Farms, fish hatcheries, and commercial forests all have one thing in common: in order to produce efficiently, they need a support crew of qualified people. First-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry lead those teams. 

Most of these executives have spent time on the front lines, performing many of the same tasks that they now supervise. However, in addition to practical experience, they have showed exceptional organisational abilities and the capacity to drive others. 

They have frequently received further education to prepare them for administrative and management responsibilities. Though they will spend time in the office planning schedules, managing budgets, and producing reports, first line supervisors are frequently outside in all weather conditions. They train workers on fieldwork techniques and keep track of their progress. Supervisors may need to roll up their sleeves and help out on occasion. 

Routines differ from season to season, based on the weather and what is cultivated. However, technological technology has not eliminated the necessity to go out into the field to inspect growing conditions and crop health. 

Managers and supervisors typically have a bachelor's degree or above. Continuing your education is the best method to improve your employment prospects in this sector. This will help you advance into roles with more responsibilities.