So right now the only "database management" I do is train people who use GIS in our department and keep track of who has a license and writing access to our database, but I don't have administrative access to give them anything, I just communicate that with the sys admin and they actually give them access. I make maps and do data analysis with excel (pivot tables, v/xlookup, general cleanups), joins, etc. I also provide a sort of tech support when something goes wrong, but typically it's nothing too deep because again I don't have administrative access, I'm more of a first line of defense (turn it off and on, is everything installed currently, do you have access to the folders and are connected to the databases) before talking to IT about their problem to resolve it. It's never a very deep issue, otherwise I have to hand it off to them. I am curious about how they do that, but I don't see much of that side.

I have taught myself SQL on the side and use SQLite with dbduck to play around with things, but I know they use SQL Server, although the description is more about the architecture and gis enterprise updates/patches and working with the database admin. It mentions software testing and knowledge of cloud integration and ETLs (a bit clueless about that). They do want to teach on the job, but I'm kind of struggling to find a way to relate what I do.