The position of casino manager falls at the top of the corporate ladder for most casinos.

Several years administrative experience is generally required for this position. In most cases this means at least seven years related experience. That said, it is possible for individuals interested in this type of work to begin in an entry level casino position as a dealer, later on as a pit boss and then eventually as a casino manager.

This position requires extensive duties; however, the main responsibility of casino managers is to make sure casino games are operated in accordance with government regulations. There is some room allowed to modify games, including providing the casino with more of an edge; however, government regulations do apply and casino managers must be fully aware of these regulations.

In addition, it is the job of the casino manager to continually monitor the finances of the casino and most importantly make sure that the casino is making money.

Other primary job duties include handling customer complains and supervising casino floor personnel. Casino managers also frequently oversee customer rewards programs and focus a portion of their time on special guest accommodations, particularly those for ‘high rollers.'

Most casino managers put in long hours; including evenings, weekends and holidays. As the casino manager supervises a large number of individual he or she will also work toward developing a team of employees dedicated to excellent customer service. As government regulations regarding gaming changes, the casino manager must ensure he or she is kept abreast of these changes and that their casino is in compliance with any new regulations.

It is also necessary to keep an eye on customer credit limits as well. Casino managers also must enforce security measures to ensure guest safety as well as the security of house assets.

Employee scheduling and staff training are also responsibilities of the casino manager. Interested individuals should understand that stress can be a part of the job. While casino managers do not receive tips as do many other casino employees; they are usually paid an annual salary of more than $100,000.