Is it a good place to start a career in o&g in terms of future prospects and learning & development opportunities? Thx
This post has been edited by Grooveride: Oct 19 2012, 02:28 AM
Oil & Gas Career v4, Technical Sharing & Career Opportunities
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Oct 19 2012, 02:28 AM
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#1
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Guys, anyone has any experience working as a design engineer with Kencana Bestwide?
Is it a good place to start a career in o&g in terms of future prospects and learning & development opportunities? Thx This post has been edited by Grooveride: Oct 19 2012, 02:28 AM |
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Oct 19 2012, 01:44 PM
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QUOTE(win44 @ Oct 19 2012, 01:26 PM) Sure. Plenty to learn. You'll be in the fabrication side tho. Thanks, but what do you really mean by that? Sounds like it's not really a good side of o&g to be in.Top Structural Engineers make big $. But at Kencana Bestwide, you'll start from the bottom, and work yourself up. This post has been edited by Grooveride: Oct 19 2012, 01:47 PM |
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Oct 20 2012, 06:22 PM
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QUOTE(win44 @ Oct 19 2012, 05:35 PM) I was in fabrication for 6 months. It was fun. but i was working in the field (outdoors). Haha...this doesn't sound too convincing. But yeah I think you're right, it's purely an office role. Anyway, thanks for your constructive responses, it's good to hear from people who are on the inside. Most Design engineers (which is Kencana Bestwides core business, i believe) sit indoors in front of a pc, using Autocad all day, editing drawings. haha, sorry for my bias last sentence. ^^ I mean it in a good way, i promise. There are many sections of OnG that fall under Upstream & Downstream. Fabrication is just one of those sections. (EPCC/EPCIC) Im now in the field, with some offshore work. I much prefer where i am now. just my opinion. |
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Nov 1 2012, 06:21 PM
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Hi, does anyone have a contact for Halliburton's HR in Malaysia? I am trying to check on an application that I submitted a while ago.
Please could you drop me a PM if you can help. Thanks. |
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Nov 1 2012, 10:34 PM
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#5
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QUOTE(december88 @ Nov 1 2012, 07:14 PM) Even if you called they will not layan you, you will go straight voicemail and they will not call you back. Thanks for your advice. It's just that it has already been about two months and the other thing is i'm not sure if i'll jeopardise my own application if in the meantime i apply for another position with Halli. What do you guys think??And Halli will email you if you're unsuccessful, just be patient. Same with other service companies. Btw, slb did not email me to tell me I was unsuccessful...rather I found out from their career portal. |
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Nov 2 2012, 03:20 PM
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#6
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QUOTE(december88 @ Nov 2 2012, 06:17 AM) for entry level job the wait is quite long 3-6 months for Halli. If you're freshies and depending on how flexible was your application hopefully it is not too specified for a particular position or interest. Not sure if it makes me feel better or worse haha. But thanks for all the help.anyway just go ahead and apply the other position if you fit the qualification they are after. If you still want to call HR, just call their head office at KL and ask to be forwarded to the HR department. Slb has too many good applicants applying. QUOTE(noruazumi @ Nov 2 2012, 11:24 AM) Been without work for some time already, just a little frustrated i guess. |
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Jun 16 2013, 01:47 PM
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#7
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Guys, couple of quick questions if it's okay:
1) What are the chances for a slightly older engineer (4-5 years exp in another engineering field) to be accepted for an entry level position for field engineering? Would he stand a better chance if he's applying to local companies rather than MNCs like Halli etc.? Also do note that he is not a bumiputera, not trying to play any racial cards, just being realistic. 2) Is there any particular trait/attribute/skill that a company is looking for in a field engineer besides an engineering degree? Basically what's the magic formula? |
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Jun 16 2013, 01:47 PM
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Damn, double posted.
This post has been edited by Grooveride: Jun 16 2013, 07:55 PM |
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Jun 16 2013, 07:51 PM
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» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « Thanks man. Actually, I was asking because I have been sending my resume out to a number of companies ranging from big MNCs to the small local ones that I have heard of and I am quite disappointed that I am not getting any interviews at all from either. My resume isin't awesome but I don't think it's that that bad either, and it kinda demonstrates most of the attributes that you aforementioned, except say fit. Obviously, it lacks that magic touch of connection as well, but then there's only so much I can do about that; without looking like a bloody parasite. At least, it's good to know that my age/situation won't really be a barrier for entry. QUOTE(Dealucis @ Jun 16 2013, 07:00 PM) but make sure you have the passion and drive for the job you're aiming for, else your salary and position will remain stagnant. What do you mean by this? Is it relatively more difficult to progress as a field engineer? |
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