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trinilove4u wrote:janfar wrote:OP... relax yuh skunt and enjoy the scenery... you have plenty time that you could make up... i doing this same thing 4 yrs now and i aint sick of it...
1. You will soon get the opportunity to work in ops land based (im assuming you work in the D&E/MWD)
2. After 30 you can kick back and enjoy your spoils. When plenty people will still be working hard to make ends meet at age 40 and even 50... your friends complaining, you will then realise how much it was worth the sacrfice...
Cheers.
Not disgruntled career expat.
Best advice I read thus far!
geodude wrote:no.
it seems that way and i guess it will not hurt your changes to have a link but not everything is cloak and daggers,
I know one guy who got employed as an MWD eng with schlum and he is doing really well, got quite a few promotions and want to know how it happened?
He was walking in the mall, and saw that they had a recruitment drive, he went to the cyber cafe printed his resume and gave it to them, he was doing some diploma in UTT and never even finished, some ppl just lucky, and also persistence pays off,
i got a friend who is now a mud engineer, and everytime he was in trini he would walk into the hallibuton (bariod ) office in trini and sit there and wait to see if he could meet someone, eventually the got to know him by name and a couple months ago Bariod in Trini hired a few ppl, he was one of them and was also able to get jobs for some of his friends also.
I don't know how difficult it is to get an actual job with a rig company but service companies are quite easy to get jobs with, but the oil field is cyclical, there are high and low periods, the example i described happened in 2007 when there was a mad scramble for workers, i know a few ppl that got employed back then ppl with no actual qualification only the promise of completion of their studies, go to rig zone and look at the number of listings that are there, service companies globally are hunting as the oil field is picking up steam right now, and service companies are good entry points into the oil field.
when i was finishing university i was so scared cause i literally knew no one and i was the first person to be hired in my graduating class, i just sent resumes like crazy.
guess what i am saying is that it is not hopeless if you don't have a link. (but most of the upstream companies BP, Bg, Petrotrin, etc well boi i still ent know who ass u have to lick to get ah wok there)
crazybalhead wrote:A guy came in January by me for an interview in a polo, jeans and sneakers. Was not impressed at all.
crazybalhead wrote:A guy came in January by me for an interview in a polo, jeans and sneakers. Was not impressed at all.
zoom rader wrote:crazybalhead wrote:A guy came in January by me for an interview in a polo, jeans and sneakers. Was not impressed at all.
Dude I went to an interview in an overalls and still got the jobs. I Explained to them that I had an emergency at my present job so I had no time to dress. In the end I got the job
crazybalhead wrote:zoom rader wrote:crazybalhead wrote:A guy came in January by me for an interview in a polo, jeans and sneakers. Was not impressed at all.
Dude I went to an interview in an overalls and still got the jobs. I Explained to them that I had an emergency at my present job so I had no time to dress. In the end I got the job
That is different. If the guy came in coveralls, I would have understood. Man didn't even make an effort. Lemme elaborate, called me to tell me he was running late, OK, called me the wrong name, OK...reach and in polo, jeans and sneakers, OK, still willing to listen. Talks all about his "outside" jobs. God stuff man. Doh let the door hit yuh on the way out.
It's the mentality I talking about there. Not just the dress.
13''strong wrote:I consider this to be the hardest thing i ever tried to accomplish , i finished my course with 9 other students 2 got through with jobs and 5 decided to give up because they over heard others saying that you don't get alot of time out there so they fear that they will be back home in a while hunting for jobs all over again ... I look at it as i'll use the time wisely and gain experience so by the time i get back i'll have new experiences to attach to my resume ,i'm also a struggling job seeker but i'm not giving up .....any help will be greatly appreciated ....@geodude hope u did"nt forget me pal any help possible ....
janfar wrote:crazybalhead wrote:zoom rader wrote:crazybalhead wrote:A guy came in January by me for an interview in a polo, jeans and sneakers. Was not impressed at all.
Dude I went to an interview in an overalls and still got the jobs. I Explained to them that I had an emergency at my present job so I had no time to dress. In the end I got the job
That is different. If the guy came in coveralls, I would have understood. Man didn't even make an effort. Lemme elaborate, called me to tell me he was running late, OK, called me the wrong name, OK...reach and in polo, jeans and sneakers, OK, still willing to listen. Talks all about his "outside" jobs. God stuff man. Doh let the door hit yuh on the way out.
It's the mentality I talking about there. Not just the dress.
eh... ah doubt is who ah think yuh talking bout!!!
13''strong wrote:meaning you get very short contracts and my friends feared that they wud be in this very same position as they were before ....i'm not to worried i jus wanna get "1 foot inside" and try do sumn with my life ..........by the way what are some of the service companies you guys will recommend i apply too ..........??
redman2k8 wrote:WTK:
For someone to risk their personal life for money... What's the range of the salary for offshore workers?
geodude wrote:redman2k8 wrote:WTK:
For someone to risk their personal life for money... What's the range of the salary for offshore workers?
dude u full ah sheit, so stfu
its not about risking your life for money,
i suppose u drive to work daily, dude u must be crazy, you mean you proberly waste 2 hrs of your life per day going from point a to point b in a country where statically an accident occurs every 15 mins, so since you risk your life everyday for money i wonder how how u earn?
And to answer you question typically an indiviaual with a degree employed with a service company with 2 years experience earnes approx 6k US but this is not the rule salaries vary greatly with global location, expertise and indiviaul abilities.
Rooki3 wrote:geodude wrote:redman2k8 wrote:WTK:
For someone to risk their personal life for money... What's the range of the salary for offshore workers?
dude u full ah sheit, so stfu
its not about risking your life for money,
i suppose u drive to work daily, dude u must be crazy, you mean you proberly waste 2 hrs of your life per day going from point a to point b in a country where statically an accident occurs every 15 mins, so since you risk your life everyday for money i wonder how how u earn?
And to answer you question typically an indiviaual with a degree employed with a service company with 2 years experience earnes approx 6k US but this is not the rule salaries vary greatly with global location, expertise and indiviaul abilities.
dais good $$$$
crazybalhead wrote:Geodude, that's your salary, dais overtime for me??? O_o
janfar wrote:fack sake... ***types up resignation letter***
geodude wrote:was after 2 years,
and i always thought that MWD and Mud dudes get more
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