Front Office Executive

They are responsible for greeting and welcoming guests, receiving and delivering all incoming and outgoing mail and packages, answering all calls and directing as needed, scheduling meetings, and coordinating office activities.

Front office executives greet everyone who enters. This action sets up a positive interaction that reflects well on the employer.

Known for their helpfulness and knowledge of the facility, front office executives direct people where to go. At a hotel, for example, this could involve checking people into the computer system, explaining particulars about the room and amenities, answering questions about food service or local transportation, and calling for assistance with luggage.

In addition to serving on-site guests, front office executives take care of incoming calls. They provide basic information, such as hours of operation or directions to the place, and direct other inquiries to the appropriate staff member.

Because they are positioned in the area where people arrive and leave, front office executives are well-stationed to be eyes and ears at the facility. They keep tabs on who is coming and going and report anything suspicious. To aid with safety, front desk executives may be in charge of things such as issuing badges, checking IDs, signing guests in and out, and unlocking the bathroom.