Joel Jeevaraj
About Joel Jeevaraj
Joel Jeevaraj is an Operations Shift Manager at Amazon Logistics in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, where he has worked since 2020. He has a background in Mechanical Engineering and Commerce from The University of Western Australia and has held various positions in logistics and operations, including roles at Qube Ports & Bulk and Fugro-TSM.
Current Role at Amazon Logistics
Joel Jeevaraj serves as an Operations Shift Manager at Amazon Logistics in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. He has held this position since 2020, contributing to the efficient management of operations within the logistics sector. His role involves overseeing daily operations, ensuring compliance with safety standards, and optimizing workflow processes to enhance productivity.
Previous Experience at Qube Ports & Bulk
Prior to his current role, Joel worked at Qube Ports & Bulk in various capacities. He began as a Fleet Monitoring Analyst in 2017 for a duration of 10 months. Following this, he served as Operations Supervisor from 2018 to 2020 for two years, and also held the position of Supply Chain Coordinator during the same period. His experiences at Qube contributed to his operational expertise in the logistics and supply chain sectors.
Educational Background in Engineering and Commerce
Joel studied at The University of Western Australia, where he earned a Bachelor of Engineering (BE) in Mechanical Engineering from 2010 to 2015. He also pursued a Bachelor of Commerce (BCom) in Management and Marketing during the same timeframe. This dual educational background provides him with a solid foundation in both technical and business disciplines.
Early Career and Additional Roles
In the early stages of his career, Joel gained experience as an Undergraduate Engineer at Fugro-TSM for three months in 2013. He also worked as a Grocery Assistant at Winthrop Gardens Supa IGA from 2011 to 2017 for six years, which provided him with customer service experience. Additionally, he briefly worked as a Salesman at Lycamobile Group in 2011 for one month.