Industrial engineers are responsible for determining the most efficient method of producing a product or service. They serve as a link between management objectives and the activity required to attain those objectives. They solve challenges by merging manufacturing resources like as people, machines, materials, information, and energy. 

To increase revenues, they employ mathematical methodologies, expert computer systems, cost analysis, financial planning, quality control, and complicated distribution schemes. A bachelor's degree is sufficient, but a master's degree or Ph.D. is more valuable in the workplace. 

Students with strong problem-solving, mathematics, computer applications, science, and systems analysis skills may be interested in pursuing this career. Although most industrial engineers work in pleasant office settings, they may spend days monitoring issues and trying strategies in plants and distribution hubs. They may also travel extensively. 

Experienced industrial engineers who seek chances in management science effectively can advance to higher levels of strategic planning and management.