2 answers
1
Question
Updated
925 views
what are the opportunities in the petroleum industry?
after completion of my graduation what i would like to do? #any #petroleum #petroleum-industry
Login to comment
2 answers
Updated
François Lorat’s Answer
- I am Petroleum Engineer and Postgraduete studies in Petroleum Engineering graduated from Federal Fluminense University (UFF).
- I have studied English in Malta in order to developed and improve my skills and I gain fluency in this language, Exchange in Malta (Cambridge Course) and I explored others countries in Europe like: Holland, Spain - Barcelona, Greece, Italy -Rome - Vatican, Malta and Belgium - Brussels.
- I have been working on board in a plenty amount type of ships and plataforms, I have experience Offshore with Slickline operation of workover for PETROBRAS/PERBRAS Company in Brazil for almost 3 years of oil & gas experience, providing Slickline offshore services in shalow and deepwater operations for Petrobras in Brazilian pre-salt and post-salt oilfields.
- I worked on a project in the Postgraduate course in Petroleum Engineering "The use of Slickline in Well Interventions Operations - Workover", when I was working as Slickline Technician, I presented the same to the company, the project related to our field of activity, where I was highly praised, even with a letter of recommendation.
- I helped implement two pioneering tools in the company, the route plan and logistic tracking, in addition to the project "SAE" Delivery Support Service where I was the coordinator of the project when I was acting as Transportation Analyst.
- I have studied English in Malta in order to developed and improve my skills and I gain fluency in this language, Exchange in Malta (Cambridge Course) and I explored others countries in Europe like: Holland, Spain - Barcelona, Greece, Italy -Rome - Vatican, Malta and Belgium - Brussels.
- I have been working on board in a plenty amount type of ships and plataforms, I have experience Offshore with Slickline operation of workover for PETROBRAS/PERBRAS Company in Brazil for almost 3 years of oil & gas experience, providing Slickline offshore services in shalow and deepwater operations for Petrobras in Brazilian pre-salt and post-salt oilfields.
- I worked on a project in the Postgraduate course in Petroleum Engineering "The use of Slickline in Well Interventions Operations - Workover", when I was working as Slickline Technician, I presented the same to the company, the project related to our field of activity, where I was highly praised, even with a letter of recommendation.
- I helped implement two pioneering tools in the company, the route plan and logistic tracking, in addition to the project "SAE" Delivery Support Service where I was the coordinator of the project when I was acting as Transportation Analyst.
Updated
Souheil’s Answer
Hi Nikhath,
The petroleum industry is a very large sector that goes from exploration/production to refining to trading to distribution, not to mention logistics and all the services that ensure quality ...etc
I would recommend you start asking yourself at what part of the life cycle you would like to be in. Are you interested to be a field engineer on exploration/production facilities? Are you interested more on the chemical aspect of petroleum? Are you more interested in the commercial and financial side of the field?
Answering those questions will start to guide you in the right direction. However you will need to know what you are getting into with regards to work/life balance: field engineers or people on rigs tend to work a few months none stop in secluded areas but get a a few weeks vacation every time they return; Traders can get calls at 3/4 am in the morning because the quality of the gasoline that they purchased is not abiding by all the chemical specifications in the contract,...etc
I hope this helps
The petroleum industry is a very large sector that goes from exploration/production to refining to trading to distribution, not to mention logistics and all the services that ensure quality ...etc
I would recommend you start asking yourself at what part of the life cycle you would like to be in. Are you interested to be a field engineer on exploration/production facilities? Are you interested more on the chemical aspect of petroleum? Are you more interested in the commercial and financial side of the field?
Answering those questions will start to guide you in the right direction. However you will need to know what you are getting into with regards to work/life balance: field engineers or people on rigs tend to work a few months none stop in secluded areas but get a a few weeks vacation every time they return; Traders can get calls at 3/4 am in the morning because the quality of the gasoline that they purchased is not abiding by all the chemical specifications in the contract,...etc
I hope this helps