anyone heard rosen inspection? been to any interview? got a call for interview there. it is the second interview? anyone knows?

alrity. thanks but any tips?

i see. thanks.

but any tips on interview or something?

when i went for the first interview, they asked technical questions, eletrical wise, mechanical wise and so on.

2nd interview, i am not sure. hopefully will be straight with HR. i am nervous. then again, I even went to the 3rd interview of SLB and lastly got rejected due to "Your qualifications are too high for this post."

After waiting for several months, Rosen finally offered me the job as a Maintenance Engineer. I know that this job won't have to go to offshore unless needed too.

Follow ups were made and thankfully, it bears fruit.

Now my question is, what about that medical examination/checkup? Normal like any others or any special thing?

I didn't ask a lot because I have no experience in OnG. But suffice to say, it is enough for me. If I am not mistaken, they are doing servicing of pipelines and such. You might want to try to browse/surf their website.

Dude, what about medical examination of a future employee? I mean, the medical checkup, what it is like?

Go and try big companies as well. No harm there. First of all, what are your priorities? Time or Money? In O&G, you can only choose either one. Actually, in life as well, IMO.

For choice 1, if you can speak English fluently and your pointer is somewhere above 2.7, then chances might be there. Do not worry about experience, they will look for your confidence level and positive attitude. Experience will be a secondary thing. They will provide you with all the trainings. My elder brother is in one of these BIG players of O&G. I witnessed his progress.

Choice 2, it will be on job training. You could always opted for this as well. When you have enough experience(approx 3-5 years) you could always jump onto a bigger/better company. Most of my friends that are in this industry went for this option. Some of them even jumped onto better offers/companies after 2-3 years working with a small local companies.

This post has been edited by boxsystem: Mar 27 2011, 07:25 PM

6 months into O&G, not that I want to jump to a bigger company, but is it really a good time to jump?

I am content with my work(you can discount the office politics) but I can't see my position beyond 3 years. Planned to stay, minimum 5 years in the company, is it worth it?

BTW, I'm in pigging. As of now, I'm one of the Maintenance Eng, and there's an opening in Offshore dept(not that my dept has no chance going offshore, but not as frequent). I do enjoy my work and still learning a lot of things which is very very interesting to me. One of the downside is, there's no on-site mentoring. I have to do my own work and study about work myself. I am not complaining but at times I do think mentoring would do me good. Not hoping for 'class' type mentoring but a session of Q&A would help a lot.

The company is about to send me overseas for training. Every position have tiers/levels of specialty. Back to the Offshore dept, I would love to join them as I do think that I'll gain a lot experience on working at site as well as good money(this is secondary to me). Do you guys think that it'll be good for me to apply for that vacant spot in Offshore dept or just stay as what I am now?

This post has been edited by boxsystem: Oct 12 2011, 10:14 AM

Guys, how do you update your resume? Do you list the projects that you've involved been into the achievements? After all these years, I still suck in writing resumes.

This is true.