QUOTE(New Klang @ Apr 22 2011, 09:12 AM)
Added on April 22, 2011, 9:23 am
There are no best starting point due to limited job vacancies for fresh engineers.
You can start with "Mile wide, inch deep" or "Inch wide, mile deep" jobs.
Oil & Gas Career v2, Job Oppurtunities & Technical Sharing
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Apr 23 2011, 11:01 PM
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#1
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309 posts Joined: Dec 2006 |
QUOTE(New Klang @ Apr 22 2011, 09:12 AM) Added on April 22, 2011, 9:23 am There are no best starting point due to limited job vacancies for fresh engineers. You can start with "Mile wide, inch deep" or "Inch wide, mile deep" jobs. |
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Apr 24 2011, 03:07 PM
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#2
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309 posts Joined: Dec 2006 |
QUOTE(azraeil @ Apr 24 2011, 01:27 PM) I'm always a big believer in earning your experience. I started in one of the NOC straight from Uni and the pay was low (2K a month at the time) but I was eager I guess and was looking forward to learning all I need to learn. After 10 years, my salary was about 3 times my entry salary and opportunity was knocking at my door everywhere. Left the company for a place where my salary is 7 times my last salary .... just like that. i thought i read "I'm always a big belieber".bahaha.demit.yeah you are an example of what i wrote above.good for u bro!i'm walking down your footsteps now.but still a very long ways to goI believed that I got opportunity due to the experience that I gained from my previous employer. As long as you're willing to learn, not afraid to ask for projects, you'll be fine. |
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Apr 29 2011, 11:04 PM
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#3
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QUOTE(winterbear @ Apr 29 2011, 06:11 PM) I used to be a very motivated students who studied extremely hard in order to step into oil and gas industry. After graduate, I manage to get my dream job in a big operator in my hometown. However, after nearly 2 years of working, I am so sad and unhappy with my own career development. Within these 2 years, I only get trained to use ONE software which is not applicable at outside. I don't get much chance to do other work related to my discipline's core subjects. I keep reflecting this to my boss but to no avail due to various reasons. When I was typing my CV, I really feel so sad as I don't have much to talk about under my experience except learning/using ONE software. Anyone can advise me should I continue to stay in this company hoping one day I get the chance to learn more & gain more experience or are there other ways to go? if u can get a better offer,i'd say go for it.if u don't mind telling,what software u using?i think all softwares are applicable in their respective field.no point they train u if it's not marketable |
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Jun 5 2011, 08:37 PM
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#4
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hey guys.i'm mechanical background.but working in a small o&g consultant as a structural engineer.i don't know,so far seems okay for me.mainly doing structural analysis using software.thinking of jumping into a subsea/piping company.been 6 months in the current company.honestly i don't hv much passion in doing structural work.should i take the leap?not that i have applied anywhere yet though :|
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