I began my profession as a bank teller.

We don’t all have equal opportunity.
But we all have the opportunity to be better than what we currently are.
We ALL have the opportunity to be, and do better than we did yesterday.

Let me say that again and allow it to sink in

.
We don’t all have equal opportunity.
But we all have the opportunity to be better than what we currently are.
We ALL have the opportunity to be and do better than we did yesterday.

WE ALL have the opportunity to learn more today than we did yesterday
WE ALL have the opportunity to GROW more today than we did yesterday
WE ALL have the opportunity to become MORE than THEY thought we could become!

WE ALL have the opportunity to ATTRACT whatever we desire into our experience.
IT IS UP TO YOU
And you alone.
IF, you take responsibility for your life.
And seek the opportunities you wish to find,
 you WILL find them,
 and when you do: 
FIND THEM and CONQUER THEM.

THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO WORK WITH THE BEST MONEY TRANSFER HACKERS

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THEY GO ON HOLIDAYS, DRIVE THE FASTEST CARS AND NEVER GO BROKE BECAUSE A HACKER IS ALWAYS SENDING MONEY TO THEIR BANK ACCOUNTSTHESE HACKERS HACK BANK SERVERS TO CREATE CLEAN MONEY TRANSACTIONS.

 

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Hello to everyone.

I recently finished with a bachelor’s degree in business administration, but I’m having trouble finding decent-paying jobs. So I’m thinking of starting as a teller as my first “real” job. I understand that being a bank teller is one of the lowest entry-level jobs in this profession, but is it difficult to advance in the banking industry?

CANDID ADVICE

 

It’s not difficult to advance. Instead of tellers, look for a community bank that uses Universal Banker I. In addition to working on the teller line, you will be able to open accounts and do account maintenance.

This! My bank is still switching customers to universal, but this is the way to go. You learn so much, and it might really help you get started in another area of the bank if that’s what you desire.

It took me less than three years to advance from teller to branch manager with no degree or experience. Work hard, read the regulations, ask lots of questions, and communicate your goals to your managers.

If you sit around waiting for promotions, it will take time. Instead, tell them what you want to do and make it happen.

So, since you’re a teller, would you mind answering a question I had? I’m wanting to buy a car (6-7k) and the seller only accepts cash, therefore I was wondering whether I could walk into a bank (WF) and withdraw it without issue?

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Banking is, in my opinion, one of the better businesses for rising ahead, and there are numerous paths you may take as you advance in the field, such as financial services, IT, deposit operations, commercial loans, and so on. I work at a tiny bank with three branches, and everyone except for one person started as a teller at some point. Even the bank’s president. Within three years, I progressed from teller to banker III to credit analyst. If I choose, the bank will send me to extra classes to help me get into the CFP/CFA program. Being a teller isn’t glamorous, but given your circumstances, it’s a sure stepping stone to the next level.

Simply learn anything they want you to learn, and if the company is good, you will advance. Even if it doesn’t work out, being there for a year or two will look nice on a résumé.

I would also search for opportunities as a financial advisor or a client associate. You’ll need your series 7/66, so obtain those to put yourself ahead and make yourself more hireable.

Bank teller experience is an excellent way to begin working with customers.

I can promise you that no bank will hire them as a financial counselor if they have no prior expertise in sales or banking. It’s a good goal, but unless you’ve been in a training position for a while, you’d have no idea what to do.

Learn to be good at your job, but not too good, or they will not want you to quit. It took me a long time to find a job that I liked.

You can probably aspire a little higher than teller with a degree.

Here’s some information I compiled in order to respond to posts like this one. (https://www.reddit.com/r/Banking/comments/m1b2hz/so you want to be a bank teller/) Long story short, if you want to work in branch banking, I recommend aiming for platform or universal jobs, as the upward mobility is a little easier than as a teller, the pay is a little better, and the experience is a little more relevant.

I started working at the bank six months ago. Really, this is my first foray into the financial world. I have a lot of customer service and cash management experience, but nothing compares to the amounts of money we take in and out on a regular basis.

Six months later, they’ve removed me from the teller role indefinitely, and I’m now working as a customer experience specialist on the banking hall floor, assisting customers with various account inquiries, banking app problems and logins, and self-service devices.

I prefer it since there is less responsibility and stress involved than dealing with cash, checks, and balancing at the end of each day, which can be laborious if not done correctly!! Having been thrown in at the deep end as a teller, I learned a lot. You learn the fundamentals of account management, cash handling, rules and compliance, and so on.

I’ve started my QFA tests, as they’re known in Ireland, and they’re fully paid for by the bank. The first two modules, Regulation and Loans, produce results in two weeks.

In terms of moving up… It appears that you must exert yourself, set your sights on something, and go for it. I’m not sure what that means for me. Maybe lending or mortgage advice. However, tiny steps. Everyone tends to start at teller and work their way up.

Best wishes on your new position!

Make relationships outside of the branch level so that you can a) have people to aid you who aren’t working directly next to you if you need it and b) become friends with the proper people who can help you advance.

Do you have a diploma?

Apply for a minimum wage banker position.

However, if you have some breathing room in your personal income and living situation, you might apply to be a teller for 6 months as a less difficult role… get to know the systems… your individual bank’s policy and goods from a less stressful position. It is considerably easier to get a job as a teller than it is to get a position as a banker.

Then, as an internal candidate, seek for a promotion.

Bank branches are severely understaffed and desperate.

Have you come across any new graduate job openings? I’m not sure where you are, but I know a lot of similar positions exist where I work (big 5 in Canada).

You will most likely be engaged as a personal banking associate once you obtain your mutual funds license (or similar in your country). As someone who began working as a teller while still a student, I would advise avoiding aiming so low unless you have no other choice.

No way, no how. Many professionals in the banking business begin their careers as teller. Tellers have many options for growth inside the bank, including lending, wealth management, branch management and administration, and so on. Some banks even provide mentor programs or tuition reimbursement, so becoming a teller is the first step toward a career in the sector, and the sky is the limit from there. That being said, getting into a bank to be a teller can be challenging on its own because it is a highly sought-after position, but it depends on the area and the bank. If you don’t already have a teller position and are having difficulty finding one, keep in mind that there are a lot of banks out there, and almost all of them teach people from the ground up.

Yes, you can, and I did. I dropped out of college at the age of 21 and began working as a teller. I was immediately promoted to personal banker, then Premier banker, and by the age of 23, I was a licensed banker. I spent five years working for the bank. Because I spoke Spanish, I was hired as a Financial Consultant for a top retirement 403b provider. I worked for that company for 6 years before moving to a top 3 bulge bracket IB, working on an Equity solutions team 11 years after starting as a teller.

During the epidemic, I returned to my local community college and finished my A.S. online. I’ve subsequently switched to a nearby state institution and will graduate with a B.S. in Business in two years. Everyone’s path is unique.

Growing inside a large retail bank can expose you to all financial services positions. You investigate your options and select if you want to work as a business Relationship Manager, Mortgage Banker, Private Banker, Financial Advisor, Branch Manager, or move to a corporate department inside the bank.

It will not be all pros; you will have to deal with consumer complaints face to face, and depending on your branch, you may be assigned to a “slow” branch that does not receive many customers, making your day go by slowly. To get promoted, you will still need to meet your sales targets.

 

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began my profession as a bank teller

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