Fill in the blanks with the necessary prepositions

Being a financial manager means being a Renaissance man __ sorts: You must excel __ sophisticated number crunching, shine as a talented speaker and writer, and be skilled __ bringing __ the talents __ your team. That's because financial managers keep track __ money __ organizations, companies, and small businesses. They lead teams __ preparing financial reports, overseeing any investments, and managing money, including cash flow. __ the same time, they have to explain what they're doing __ their employers, and sometimes the public, just what they're doing. Some specialize __ specific types __ financial management, such as insurance or cash management. Financial managers sometimes go __ the title "controller," which generally indicates they are charged __ preparing financial reports (including balance sheets and income statements) and ensuring the financial solvency __ their organization. Others serve as treasurers or financial officers, which usually means they are directly involved with budgeting and investment decisions. __ addition __ those left-brain skills, financial managers also need to be skilled __ managing people and communicating __ colleagues who might not be as familiar __ financial concepts. Most financial managers have bachelor's degrees, and many also have master's degrees or certifications.

__ financial managers face a competitive job market, it's also a growing one, which is why it ranked as the 45th Best Job __ 2012. The Bureau __ Labor Statistics estimates that the number __ job openings __ financial managers will grow __ a healthy 9 percent clip __ the next 10 years, which means 46,300 new jobs. Those __ specialized backgrounds (especially __ accounting and finance) will have the easiest time landing jobs. Financial managers who can also handle international finance and the increasingly complicated world __ financial instruments and securities, including derivatives, will be the most marketable.