Gambling Cage Workers

SOC: 43-3041 O*NET: 43-3041.00
Median Salary
$36,990
per year
Job Growth
πŸ“‰ -5%
Slower (2024-2034)
Annual Openings
1.3
projected jobs/year
Education Level
High school diploma or equivalent
Job Zone 2

In a gambling establishment, conduct financial transactions for patrons. Accept patron's credit application and verify credit references to provide check-cashing authorization or to establish house credit accounts. May reconcile daily summaries of transactions to balance books. May sell gambling chips, tokens, or tickets to patrons, or to other workers for resale to patrons. May convert gambling chips, tokens, or tickets to currency upon patron's request. May use a cash register or computer to record transaction.

What does a Gambling Cage Workers do?

In a gambling establishment, conduct financial transactions for patrons. Accept patron's credit application and verify credit references to provide check-cashing authorization or to establish house credit accounts. May reconcile daily summaries of transactions to balance books. May sell gambling chips, tokens, or tickets to patrons, or to other workers for resale to patrons. May convert gambling chips, tokens, or tickets to currency upon patron's request. May use a cash register or computer to record transaction.

How much can you earn?

Entry Level
$27,940
10th percentile
Early Career
$31,870
25th percentile
Median
$36,990
50th percentile
Experienced
$43,840
75th percentile
Top Earners
$49,350
90th percentile

National Salary Distribution

10th
$27,940
25th
$31,870
Middle 50%
MEDIAN
$36,990
Mean: $38,600
75th
$43,840
90th
$49,350
Middle 50% of earners
Median salary
Mean (average)

Key Insights

  • β€’Salary range spans $21,410 from entry level to top earners
  • β€’Middle 50% earn between $31,870 and $43,840
  • β€’Salary spread is 32.4% around the median, showing moderate variation
  • β€’Total national employment: 13,490 professionals

What's the job outlook?

Job Market Intelligence

Low Demand
Market demand
Medium Risk
Automation risk

Current Employment

National Employment:14,100

Top Industries

Performing Arts, Spectator Sports, and Related Industries3.6%
Spectator Sports3.6%

10-Year Outlook

Growth Rate:-5%
Annual Openings:1,300

Employment Projections

2024 (Current)14,100
Current
2034 (Projected)13,400
-5%
-700
Employment Change
-5%
Growth Rate
10
Year Projection

Growth Category: Decline

Geographic Salary & Employment Data

Explore where Gambling Cage Workers professionals work across the United States

Showing 15 of 30 locations
Nevada
2,120 jobs$36,94015.86x
Oklahoma
1,680 jobs$29,21011.34x
California
1,510 jobs$39,1000.96x
Arizona
640 jobs$46,0002.27x
Washington
580 jobs$44,3701.88x
Illinois
570 jobs$34,5601.08x
Florida
560 jobs$41,6600.65x
Ohio
450 jobs$35,8800.93x
Mississippi
440 jobs$30,9304.34x
Minnesota
390 jobs$36,9201.52x
New York
360 jobs$46,5300.43x
New Jersey
350 jobs$40,2300.94x
Indiana
310 jobs$36,8901.11x
Wisconsin
310 jobs$36,6701.21x
Michigan
280 jobs$41,2700.73x

Understanding the Data

Location Quotient (LQ):

  • β€’ LQ > 1.0: More jobs than national average
  • β€’ LQ = 1.0: Same as national average
  • β€’ LQ < 1.0: Fewer jobs than national average

Data Source:

Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2024

Key Growth Factors

  • β€’Employment decline projected

What skills do you need?

Top 10 Most Important Skills

#1
Speaking
100%
#2
Mathematics
94%
#3
Active Listening
86%
#4
Writing
80%
#5
Monitoring
74%
#6
Service Orientation
66%
#7
Time Management
60%
#8
Reading Comprehension
54%
#9
Social Perceptiveness
46%
#10
Critical Thinking
40%

Skills Overview

Speaking
advanced5.0
100%
Mathematics
advanced4.7
94%
Active Listening
intermediate4.3
86%
Writing
intermediate4.0
80%
Monitoring
intermediate3.7
74%
Service Orientation
intermediate3.3
66%
Time Management
intermediate3.0
60%
Reading Comprehension
basic2.7
54%

Skills are rated on a scale of 0-5, with 5 being the most important. The complexity level indicates how advanced the skill typically needs to be.

Filter:
Sort by:

Speaking

advanced
Importance100%
skills
5.0/5.0

Mathematics

advanced
Importance94%
skills
4.7/5.0

Active Listening

intermediate
Importance86%
skills
4.3/5.0

Writing

intermediate
Importance80%
skills
4.0/5.0

Monitoring

intermediate
Importance74%
skills
3.7/5.0

Service Orientation

intermediate
Importance66%
skills
3.3/5.0

Time Management

intermediate
Importance60%
skills
3.0/5.0

Reading Comprehension

basic
Importance54%
abilities
2.7/5.0

Social Perceptiveness

basic
Importance46%
skills
2.3/5.0

Critical Thinking

basic
Importance40%
abilities
2.0/5.0

Highly Transferable Skills

These skills are valuable across multiple career paths, making career transitions easier:

Tellers100%
5 shared skills
File Clerks90%
5 shared skills
Animal Control Workers82%
5 shared skills
Counter and Rental Clerks82%
5 shared skills
Court, Municipal, and License Clerks82%
5 shared skills
Credit Authorizers, Checkers, and Clerks82%
5 shared skills

Skills by Career Stage

Entry Level

Must Have:
  • βœ“Speaking
  • βœ“Active Listening
  • βœ“Writing
Learn on the Job:
  • β†’Service Orientation
  • β†’Time Management
  • β†’Reading Comprehension

Mid Career

Expected:
  • βœ“Mathematics
  • βœ“Speaking
  • βœ“Active Listening
  • βœ“Writing

Senior Level

Mastery Required:
  • β˜…Mathematics
  • β˜…Speaking
  • β˜…Active Listening
  • β˜…Writing

Skill Development Tips

  • β€’Focus on developing the top 5 skills first - they have the highest impact on career success
  • β€’Transferable skills open doors to related careers and provide flexibility
  • β€’Balance technical skills with soft skills for well-rounded professional development
  • β€’Entry-level positions prioritize foundational skills that can be built upon over time

What technology will you use?

Technology & Digital Skills

Essential technology proficiencies for Gambling Cage Workers

Technology Intensity
Medium

Digital Literacy Requirements

This career requires intermediate digital literacy

1
Basic
2
Intermediate
3
Advanced
4
Expert

Key Digital Competencies:

Office productivity softwareIndustry-specific applicationsBasic data entry and managementDigital communication tools
πŸ”₯

Hot Technologies in Demand

These technologies are currently trending and highly sought after in this field

Microsoft Outlook

πŸ”₯ Hot Tech

Microsoft Office software

πŸ”₯ Hot Tech

Microsoft PowerPoint

πŸ”₯ Hot Tech

Microsoft Excel

πŸ”₯ Hot Tech

Microsoft Word

πŸ”₯ Hot Tech

Technology Stack

Technology Stack Overview

Key technologies used in this career

Microsoft Outlook
Microsoft Office software
Microsoft PowerPoint
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Word

πŸ“š Technology Learning Resources

Recommended Certifications

  • β€’Vendor-specific software certifications
  • β€’Industry-recognized technology credentials
  • β€’Professional development courses

Online Learning Platforms

  • β€’LinkedIn Learning - Comprehensive technology courses
  • β€’Coursera - University-level programs
  • β€’Udemy - Practical skills training

πŸ’‘ Technology Skill Development Tips

  • β€’Focus on mastering hot technologies first - they're currently most in-demand
  • β€’Build a portfolio demonstrating your proficiency with key tools and software
  • β€’Stay current through continuous learning - technology evolves rapidly
  • β€’Consider vendor certifications to validate your skills to employers

What's the work environment like?

🏒
Location
MOSTLY INDOOR
πŸ’ͺ
Physical Demand
LOW
πŸ‘₯
Team Orientation
MOSTLY TEAM
🀝
Customer Interaction
CONSTANT

πŸ’‘Is This Work Environment Right for You?

Consider these factors when evaluating if you'll thrive in this work environment:

  • β€’Are you comfortable working in mostly indoor environments?
  • β€’Can you meet low physical demands?
  • β€’Do you enjoy mostly team team environments?
  • β€’Are you comfortable working with safety protocols and protective equipment?

What are the key tasks?

Tasks & Responsibilities

17
Core Tasks
8
Daily Tasks
20
Work Activities
0
Emerging Tasks
Filter:
Sort by:
General Responsibilities (10)Documentation & Record-Keeping (5)Operations & Execution (1)Training & Development (1)
1

Follow all gaming regulations.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
100%
General Responsibilities100% perform
2

Maintain confidentiality of customers' transactions.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
98%
Documentation & Record-Keeping97% perform
3

Count funds and reconcile daily summaries of transactions to balance books.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
96%
General Responsibilities94% perform
4

Convert gaming checks, coupons, tokens, or coins to currency for gaming patrons.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
94%
General Responsibilities91% perform
5

Maintain cage security.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
92%
Documentation & Record-Keeping88% perform
6

Determine cash requirements for windows and order all necessary currency, coins, or chips.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
90%
General Responsibilities85% perform
7

Verify accuracy of reports, such as authorization forms, transaction reconciliations, or exchange summary reports.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
88%
General Responsibilities82% perform
8

Cash checks and process credit card advances for patrons.

πŸ”΄
Daily
Importance:
86%
General Responsibilities79% perform
9

Sell gambling chips, tokens, or tickets to patrons or to other workers for resale to patrons.

🟑
Weekly
Importance:
84%
General Responsibilities76% perform
10

Perform removal and rotation of cash, coin, or chip inventories as necessary.

🟑
Weekly
Importance:
82%
Operations & Execution73% perform

πŸ’‘ Key Takeaways

  • β€’Daily tasks focus primarily on general responsibilities activities
  • β€’41% of tasks are performed by most workers in this occupation
  • β€’Career advancement brings increased leadership and strategic responsibilities

What career paths are available?

Career Pathways

0
Advancement Opportunities
0
Lateral Move Options
0%
Avg. Salary Increase

Advancement Opportunities

Typical career progression paths from Gambling Cage Workers

πŸ’‘ Career Planning Tips

  • β€’Most successful advancement happens after 3-5 years of experience
  • β€’Lateral moves can provide valuable cross-functional experience for future leadership roles
  • β€’Focus on developing skills that are transferable across multiple career paths
  • β€’Consider industry trends when planning long-term career moves

Is this career right for you?

Personality & Values Fit

Is This Career Right for You?

Gambling Cage Workers professionals typically have a CES Holland code and highly value relationships

CConventional
EEnterprising
SSocial

Important Personality Traits

Work styles that contribute to success as a Gambling Cage Workers

Attention to Detail

Critical

Attention to Detail

Importance Level4.79

Integrity

Critical

Integrity

Importance Level4.76

Dependability

Critical

Dependability

Importance Level4.69

Self-Control

Critical

Self-Control

Importance Level4.68

Stress Tolerance

Critical

Stress Tolerance

Importance Level4.64

Cooperation

Critical

Cooperation

Importance Level4.52

Complete Work Styles Profile

Attention to Detail
4.8
Integrity
4.8
Dependability
4.7
Self-Control
4.7
Stress Tolerance
4.6
Cooperation
4.5
Concern for Others
4.1
Adaptability/Flexibility
4.1
Independence
4.1
Social Orientation
3.7

πŸ’‘ Tips for Career Fit Success

  • β€’While personality fit is important, skills can be developed with practice and training
  • β€’Consider informational interviews to better understand the day-to-day personality requirements
  • β€’Work environments vary by employer - research specific companies for cultural fit
  • β€’Your interests and values may evolve - reassess periodically throughout your career

What education is required?

Education Level

High school diploma or equivalent
Typical duration: High school diploma or GED

Preparation Level

Job Zone 2
Some Preparation Needed

Experience Needed

Some previous work-related skill, knowledge, or experience may be helpful

πŸ“š Education Requirement

Required Level:High school diploma or equivalent

These occupations usually require a high school diploma and may require some vocational training or job-related course work.

Training:

Training of a few months to a year

πŸ’Ό Experience Requirement

Some previous work-related skill, knowledge, or experience may be helpful

Common pathways to gain experience:

  • β€’ Some previous work-related skill, knowledge, or experience
  • β€’ Vocational school programs (6 months to 2 years)
  • β€’ Industry certifications helpful
2

Job Zone Two: Some Preparation Needed

These occupations usually require a high school diploma and may require some vocational training or job-related course work.

Some previous work-related skill, knowledge, or experienceVocational school programs (6 months to 2 years)Industry certifications helpful

Ready to Start Your Journey?

Explore educational programs that can help you become a Gambling Cage Workers.

Browse Training Programs β†’