Their job is to care for and manage the security, integration, maintenance, deployment, management, and support of a wide range of technology.
The art of caring for and managing colonies of honeybees is known as beekeeping.
Social circumstances and emotional responses infuse the perceptions people have of their condition and this is linked to the way they care for and manage it, particularly in relation to diet and physical activity.
The ancient science of caring for trees and managing forests has branched out and is high-tech stuff these days, and not only in terms of the tools it uses.
In many developing countries, married women perform physical work (cultivation of fields) in addition to caring for children and managing the domestic responsibilities of a household (obtaining water and fuel, cooking, cleaning, etc).
Post-Widow Carole had cared for and buried a husband...and somehow managed to survive and rebuild from the emotional and financial devastation of it all.
These procedures are accompanied by social rules protecting the rights of ownership over a supposedly "wild" resource, which is cared for, protected, owned, managed, and eventually inherited as a private possession.
And with the men away fighting, many women ran their homes, cared for children and relatives, managed money, and often had a job as well.
Clearly, the "trailing spouse" plays a key role in caring for, managing and supporting her husband and children in their daily activities and challenges as the backbone of her family.
The workload of caring for an infant and managing a household in which an infant lives is large and never complete.
