What is the job description and day to day duties of a Diplomat?
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It depends upon which country you represent and where you go.  For example, if you are an Italian Diplomat in the United States, you will spend most of your time drinking coffee and rudely answering emails from Italians living in America.  If you are an American diplomat in Italy, you will spend most of your time arguing with Italian politicians over coffee.
1058347
Everything.  Small businesses cannot afford to have their team members compartmentalize too much.  Whatever your primary skills and job duties, you must be willing to understand and support the overall business plan of the company, and be willing to work as a flexible team player wherever you are needed.\n\nSpecific to financial duties, of course you must be willing and able to handle basic fiscal control functions like setting up and maintaining the accounting and financial reporting systems, preparing and presenting monthly and ad hoc reports to management, preparing and helping manage to the annual budget, handling investor reporting and questions, handling the financial side of the company's asset management, managing accounts payable and receivables, and perhaps handling banking and cash management.  \n\nBut in a small business environment, you also need to be proactive and creative.  Help management anticipate the hiccups and challenges that face small businesses daily, and find creative workarounds for them.  Good luck!
1004801
The President has a Secretary of State, Ambassadors in every American embassy around the world, and receives daily briefings from his staff to include intelligence that let him know items of interest from around the world.  The president's advisors, subject matter experts, and staff develop courses of action and recommendations, and the President, based on those courses of action and recommendations, makes decisions.  The CIA is a small piece of that.
691750
Depends.  Generally filing papers, maybe answering phones, organizational duties mainly.
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Chairman\nBoard of Directors\nChief Executive Officer\nPresident - The president’s role is to manage and be responsible for the day-to-day affairs of the company.  The board sets policy, the president executes that policy and reports back to the board, and the board then reports to the shareholders, or owners, of the company. \nExecutive Vice President or Chief Officers (IT, Sales, Operations,etc)\nSr. Vice President\nExecutive Directors\nDirectors\nSr. Managers\nManagers\nSr. Supervisors\nSupervisors
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Stewardess, pilot, tour guide, travel agent.\n\nHave fun.
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Become an ambassador-http://www.britishcouncil.org/usa-education-alumni-student-ambassador-program-become-an-ambassador.htm\nBecome diplomat:http://www.ehow.com/how_12359_become-diplomat.html\n\n \nDiplomats, also known as foreign service officers (FSOs), are part of the U.S. Foreign Service. They represent the American government around the world and fulfill a wide variety of assignments, such as issuing visas, reporting on diplomatic issues, and helping U.S. citizens overseas. Diplomats' terms abroad usually last from two to four years. \n \n   \n  Steps:  \n1.   Make sure that you fulfill the basic requirements. You must be a U.S. citizen between the ages of 20 and 59.  \n  \n2.   Avoid drug and alcohol abuse and make sure your finances are in order. A lack of responsibility in either of these areas may jeopardize your eligibility as a foreign service officer down the line.  \n  \n3.   Visit the Department of State website. You can look for it with a search engine like Yahoo! or Google.  \n  \n4.   Register for the Foreign Service Written Exam (FSWE), which is offered once a year in cities around the world.  \n  \n5.   Review and select from one of five career tracks: Management, Consular, Economic, Political and Public Diplomacy.  \n  \n6.   Take the written exam. Bring your admission ticket, a black pen, several No. 2 pencils and valid identification such as a photo ID card or a driver's license with photo.  \n  \n7.   Take the Foreign Service Oral Assessment. Your eligibility to take it depends on your performance on the written test.  \n  \n8.   Take a foreign language test, provided you are proficient in a foreign language, to enhance your eligibity.  \n  \n9.   Be prepared to undergo a background investigation as well as a comprehensive medical examination.  \n  \n10.   Be willing to serve anywhere in the world, including high-risk areas.
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There are actually two paths to becoming an Ambassador.  U.S. Ambassadors are political appointments by the President.  Some are simply political friends of the President or his/her party who get an appointment as a reward for party loyalty, or to the President or some such reason.  Others are drawn from the professional diplomatic corps and rise through the ranks in the State Department.  If you are contemplating a career in the diplomatic service there are a number of universities in the country that offer course study and degrees in international relations.
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does any respect un diplomatic officers ? why should they
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Loyalty and integrity is more important.\nEducation wise you can try Fletcher School of Diplomacy.\nAfter your education you have to work in your foreign ministry first.
1002625
In publishing, for the CIA, for the Coast Guard, in universities, in schools, for the Park Service, as a diplomat...any number of places, depending on their interests and skills.
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Diplomacy is the art and practice of conducting negotiations between representatives of groups or nations. It usually refers to international diplomacy, the conduct of international relations through the intercession of professional diplomats with regard to issues of peace-making, culture, economics, trade, and war. International treaties are usually negotiated by diplomats prior to endorsement by national politicians.\n\nThe word stems from the Greek word "diploma", which literally means two fold (not "twofold", but as in folded in two). In ancient Greece, a diploma was a certificate certifying completion of a course of study, typically folded in two. In the days of the Roman Empire, the word diploma was used to describe official travel documents, such as passports and passes for imperial roads, that were stamped on double metal plates. Later, the meaning was extended to cover other official documents such as treaties with foreign tribes. In the 1700s the French called their body of officials attached to foreign legations the corps "diplomatique". The word "diplomacy" was first introduced into the English language by Edmund Burke in 1796, based on the French word "diplomatie".[1]\n\nIn an informal or social sense, diplomacy is the employment of tact to gain strategic advantage, one set of tools being the phrasing of statements in a non-confrontational, or social manner.\n\nDiplomatic recognition is an important factor in determining whether a nation is an independent state. Receiving recognition is often difficult, even for countries which are fully sovereign. For many decades after becoming independent, even many of the closest allies of the Kingdom of the Netherlands refused to grant it full recognition. Today there are a number of independent entities without widespread diplomatic recognition, most notably the Republic of China, or Taiwan. Since the 1970's, most nations have stopped officially recognizing the ROC's existence on Taiwan, at the insistence of the People's Republic of China. Currently, the United States and other nations maintain informal relations through de facto embassies, with names such as the American Institute in Taiwan. Similarly, Taiwan's de facto embassies abroad are known by names such as the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Office. This was not always the case, with the US maintaining official diplomatic ties with Taiwan until 1979, when these relations were broken off as a condition for establishing official relations with China.\n\nThe Palestinian Authority has its own diplomatic service, however Palestinian representatives in most Western countries are not accorded diplomatic immunity, and their missions are referred to as Delegations General.\n\nOther unrecognized countries include Abkhazia, Transnistria, Somaliland, Nagorno Karabakh, and the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. Lacking the economic and political importance of Taiwan, these nations tend to be much more diplomatically isolated.\n\nThough used as a factor in judging sovereignty, Article 3 of the Montevideo Convention states, "The political existence of the state is independent of recognition by other states."
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Ok I think they are similar but I will let you study as its late and my mind is going!\nIn modern usage, a consul is a representative of a sovereign state, posted to a foreign territory, in charge of matters related to individual people and businesses, in other words issues outside inter-governmental diplomacy. The office of a consul is known as a consulate.\n\nA permanent diplomatic mission is usually known as an embassy
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From the word diplomatic process we know is a systematized way of implementing the policies of the government;a set predetermined interactions among individuals directed towards th achievenent of specific goal. Now what is involved in this process are the steps which this policies  are been implented. \n\nFirstly,an issue has to come up,it must be clear what the degree of this issue is resulting to. If it will result to a war a quick measure and strategy must be designed but if not ,a measure must still come up to acertain what could salvage the situation. \n\nSecondly  a round table discussion must be held by bodies or organizations in charge of such affairs. Then a briefing to the external bodies must be made. \n\nIf everyone comes to a consesus. Then the  process is taking a Shape. Finally it is taken to the body incharge for approval once they have gone through it and they agree. the president now signs it and it becomes implemented.
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Executive secretaries are now referred to as Executive Administrative Assistants.  Secretary is almost a completely outdated term.\n\nExecutive Assistants typically run the show behind the scenes for higher level management.  Although the management makes all of the decisions, the assistant is the one who makes those decisions happen.  This could be anything from typing letters, creating presentations, making photocopies, answering and screening calls, travel arrangements, coordinating meetings to personal errands.  The main function of the assistant is to ensure that what the executive wants is done and time is freed up for the executive to make managerial decisions as opposed to performing tasks that take time which could be used more effectively.
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Federal Government\n\nCivilian Consultant to…\nAssistant Secretary of State for…\nDeputy Undersecretary of…\nOfficer, FBI\nSecretary, Department of…\nTeacher, Overseas School for…\nProgram Analyst\nManagement Auditor\nTax Inspector\nResearcher\nForeign Service Officer/Specialist\nAmbassador\nArchivist\nBudget Analyst\nHistorian\nGAO Evaluator\nPublic Affairs Specialist\nIntelligence Specialist, CIA\nStaff Aid, Congressional Committee\nInformation Technology Manager\n State & Local Government\n\nCounty Treasurer\nAdvisor\nCounty Council Member\nChief of Staff\nDeputy Secretary\nAssistant Chief of Police\nProgram Director\nLegislative Coordinator, Mayor’s Office\nState Personnel Officer\nJuvenile Justice Specialist\nState Chief Purchasing Officer\nCity Planner\nLabor Relations Specialist\nCity Project Coordinator\nSenior Criminologist\nAssistant Budget Examiner\nCity Housing Administrator\nCity’s Coordinator of…\nSupervisor, State Department of…\n \nNonprofit Organizations\n\nDirector, Nonprofit Agency\nField Officer, Human Rights Campaign\nPublic Relations Specialist\nDirector, Fund Raising\nResearch Analyst\nPolitical Director\nBudget Analyst\nProgram Manager\nLobbyist\n Campaigns and Polling\n\nCampaign Manager/Consultant\nPolitical Director\nSurvey Researcher\nPolitical Reporter\nPollster\nFundraiser\nDirector, Political Action Committee\nPress Officer for Candidate\nIssue Analyst\nPolitical Consultant\n \nLaw\n\nParalegal\nDeputy Secretary to the Governor\nResearch Consultant\nAssistant Chief of Police\nPublic Interest/Consumer Advocate\nBroadcast/Newspaper Reporter\nPublic Policy Analyst\nState Legislator&#92;\nMediator\nJudge\nCIA Inspector\nCriminologist\nCommissioner\nJuvenile Justice Specialist\nLobbyist\nLabor Relations Specialist\nAssistant Budget Examiner\nPolitician\nLabor Union Official\nAttorney\nCorporate Legal Counsel\nLaw Professor\n Journalism\n\nWriter/Editor\nProducer, Local Television News\nDirector of Corporate Public Affairs\nInformation Manager\nTelevision Reporter\nPress Officer\nPublic Affairs Research Analyst\nDirector of Surveys, Television Network \n\nEducation\n\nGovernment/Politics Teacher\nCurriculum Developer/Supervisor\nResearcher\nEducation Reporter\nCollege Professor\nStudent Affairs Administrator\n\n \n \nInternational\n\nPeace Corp Volunteer\nInternational Banker\nAnalyst, CIA\nInternational Research Specialist\nForeign Service Officer\nPress Officer\nStrategic Planning Specialist\nTranslator\nInstructor\nDirector of International Marketing\nPolicy Analyst\nLobbyist\nField staff\nAgent, International Bureau, FBI\nConsultant to Multinational Corporations\nInternational Correspondent
706270
You can go into public reltions,public communications... translating jobs for U.N. would be cool!