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Atricle Dump - The Lucrative Oil Rig Career Path
Before we begin a thorough discussion of business pain, let's take a look at what it really means. The words Business Pain are batted around by almost everyone I talk to in the marketing and sales fields. It is probably one of the more misused words when describing the help a company needs to become more efficient and effective. When you try to find out what a business worries about, you will find that you get a different answer from each person you talk to in the organization. That is because the "business pain" will be different for each department or section. The sales force will likely tell you that the pain is not getting orders out on time. The order department will say that the sales force over promises, the administration will say that expenses are too high, and the executive will say that there are not enough profits. All of them will be correct. So how do you determine what the real pain is?If you begin with the top decision makers, they will have an overall picture of where they think there company should be in the way of market share and profitability. This big picture will show you where they currently are and where
Rig Managers are the overall supervisors of the rig. They coordinate the work of the crews and individuals on each rig under their supervision as well as the work of any additional service hands that may be required.
Rig Managers normally learn their job through on the job training by working up through the ranks of the basic crew. This experience is vital in order to supervise the oil rig operations, take over running of the rig in emergencies, or assist in times of peak load particularly during rig-up or rig-down operations. Rig Managers must always exhibit superior leadership, excellent managerial skills and precise organizational skills.
At the oil rig site the Rig Manager directs and coordinates all drilling activities with the oil company whilst determining and coordinating optimum drilling practices based upon their extensive experience. They are also responsible for the well being of every crewmember.
Specific responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• co-ordinate the work of all crews,
• ensure that the entire oil rig operation runs smoothly, safely and efficiently,
• ensure that operations comply with company policies and government regulations,
• make arrangements to prepare areas for drilling,
• organize the setting up and dismantling of rigs, and
• ensure that emergency evacuation and medical procedures are posted and
J. R. Baltiboi has observed that Bookkeeping is the art of recording business dealings in a set of books. Bookkeeping is the science and art of systematically recording, classifying and summarizing the financial transactions or events of a business in a set of books. A business transaction means the exchange of money or items of value between two or more persons. Anytime this occurs, bookkeeping comes into play.It has been noted that the process of accounting begins as the business transaction occurs. Once a business transaction takes place it is recorded in the books of accounts. This process starts with recording transactions in the primary-entry cash book, bank book, sales book, purchase book, debit note/credit notebook and journal. These are regarded as the books of primary entry where transactions are first recorded.Transactions are then posted to the ledger account. This is called the ledger posting. The balancing of each ledger account is done at periodic intervals which cannot be longer than one year. Many organizations do it on a monthly, quarterly or half-yearly basis.The trial balance is prepared from th
Leasehand oil rig positions are entry-level. The position exists to help inexperienced individuals become familiar with the activities around an oil rig. Individuals beginning as Leasehands can move up to the position of Floorhand within a short period of time depending on their ability and availability of other positions at the oil rig site.
Leasehands perform various duties around the oil rig. They may be required to load and unload trucks, build fences, dig ditches, and assist other crew members with maintenance and pre-job preparedness. Leasehands are also responsible for housekeeping on the rig and often do extensive go-for driving on remote winter roads.
Floorhands on oil rigs spend a lot of time working on the oil rig floor. There are usually two floorhands on a crew but smaller rigs often have only one. In general, floorhands on oil rigs
• use wrench-like tongs to smoothly and quickly connect and disconnect the lower parts of the drill pipe when it is being lowered into and raised from the hole,
• clean and maintain equipment,
• catch samples of drilled cuttings to be analyzed,
• assist in laying casing into a well after it has been drilled, and
• assist other members of the oil rig crew wherever needed.
Floorhands are also responsible for "housekeeping" on the rig:
• cleaning the oil rig floor, and
• painting or scrubbing around the rig.
An experienced Floorhand may move into the position of Motorhand. Motorhands, as with all positions, do not earn their position by equipment knowledge and function alone. It is earned by achieving safe work ethics, knowledge of procedures and by following (not deviating from!) those procedures.
Motorhands are responsible for operating and maintaining the engines that power the drilling equipment. These include the engines that
• run the draw-works to hoist the drill pipe,
• turn the rotary table (which turns the drill bit), and
• circulate the drilling fluid.
There are usually three to four diesel engines and several electrical engines on the oil rig. When not busy with the engines, motorhands
• lubricate moving parts,
• regularly check tongs and spinning chain,
• operate boilers,
• ensure emergency shut-offs are tested and operational,
• maintain a supply of hand tools, and
• help other members of the crew.
Motorhands are also responsible for helping to train Floorhands and Leasehands. Power tong operators operate hydraulic power tongs which are used to connect casing as it is lowered.
An experienced Motorhand may move into the position of Derrickhand. Derrickhands work in the derrick on oil rigs, high above the rig floor on a platform called a monkeyboard. Derrickhands use a harness and platform climbing device to get to the proper position on the derrick when drill string (lengths of pipe) or casing pipe is being raised from or lowered into the hole. On the derrick, Derrickhands:
• Guide the lengths of pipe into and out of the elevators, and
• Steady each pipe while it is being connected to or disconnected from the drill or casing string.
Derrickhands on oil rig crews spend about 20% of their time up in the derrick. At other times during drilling, they:
• Control the viscosity and weight of the drilling fluid or "mud,"
• Listen to mud pumps and check them regularly for vibration and other problems,
• Maintain and repair mudtanks and related equipment,
• Prepare mud reports and instruct the crew handling chemical additives,
• Ensure that the derrick is inspected before raising or lowering,
• Help the driller with the operation and maintenance of equipment, and • Assist in training new crew members.
Not everyone on a oil rig crew is capable of becoming a good derrickhand. Individuals who do not feel comfortable working in high places do not usually move into this position. However, those wishing to become drillers (see the Drillers profile) must have a good understanding of the derrickhand's duties.
Responsibilities among other things are:
• To act as the Driller’s representative around the rig to ensure and report back to him if any deviations from policy occur and support the Driller’s role.
• To conduct activities set by directions given by the Rig Manager and Driller and to report any change in programs given to him by the Well Site Consultant immediately.
After the Rig manager, the driller has the most senior position on the rig. The Driller is in charge of the operation of the rig and crew during their tour. They are primarily in control of operating the oil rig and hoisting equipment, and managing the rig floor and driller?s console which includes brakes, throttles, clutches and various gauges. By watching various instruments and gauges closely, the Driller makes adjustments as conditions require.
Drillers report directly to Rig Managers and are the shift foremen responsible for the crew in coordination with the rig manager. Drillers are responsible for the drilling equipment, and for ensuring that the oil rig crew performs its job safely and efficiently, and within the regulatory requirements of the industry.
Drillers are actually the Rig Manager’s representative and responsible for the actions of his crew. In fact the Driller is a manager! He is responsible for:
• Ensuring all his crewmembers are capable of performing their respective duties within the parameters of the company policies. Being told they know how to complete a task is not good enough. Proper working procedures must be witnessed and reconfirmed on a regular basis. People tend to deviate from procedure over time as they become too comfortable with the operation.
• Ensuring that all employees wear the appropriate PPE.
• Conducting and supervising regular safety meetings.
• Completing BOP drills, equipment checks (crown saver, motor kills, etc.) as prescribed by company policy.
• The crews knowledge and understanding the importance of these meetings, checks and drills.
• Chairing camp fire drills on a regular basis and revisiting the drills as camp staff or crews change out.
• Instilling a pride for safe work procedures by communicating in an effective manner and by leading by example. Yelling or screaming only makes the employee tense, on edge and in danger of losing concentration on his job thus is unacceptable under company policy. Communicate as you wish to be communicated to relevant to the tasks at hand.
• Ensuring that all documentation is being completed such as meetings, Confined Space Code of Entry sheets, Slings and fall protection Log sheets, Hazard ID sheets, Incident Reports, Work Permits, Motor sheets, Pump sheets, Alert Confirmations and Memo Confirmations etc.
• To keep his area and equipment clean and organized.
The Drilling Rig manager or “Toolpush” is the drilling company’s representative on the rig.
Keeping the rig running efficiently is the main job of a toolpush. That means getting the hole drilled quickly and safely. The toolpush also has to keep costs down and the equipment in good repair. They are responsible for all the paperwork generated at the rig (P.O.’s, tour sheets, reports, etc.) that they must ensure are filled out completely and properly. The electronic tour sheets have to be sent in daily. To do all this, the toolpush needs a reliable crew. This person is on call 24 hours a day.
Rig Managers are the overall supervisors of the rig. They coordinate the work of the crews and individuals on each rig under their supervision as well as the work of any additional service hands that may be required.
Rig Managers normally learn their job through on the job training by working up through the ranks of the basic crew. This experience is vital in order to supervise the oil rig operations, take over running of the rig in emergencies, or assist in times of peak load particularly during rig-up or rig-down operations. Rig Managers must always exhibit superior leadership, excellent managerial skills and precise organizational skills.
At the oil rig site the Rig Manager directs and coordinates all drilling activities with the oil company whilst determining and coordinating optimum drilling practices based upon their extensive experience. They are also responsible for the well being of every crewmember.
Specific responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• co-ordinate the work of all crews,
• ensure that the entire oil rig operation runs smoothly, safely and efficiently,
• ensure that operations comply with company policies and government regulations,
• make arrangements to prepare areas for drilling,
• organize the setting up and dismantling of rigs, and
• ensure that emergency evacuation and medical procedures are posted and u
IT consulting for micro businesses is a good starting point for many IT professionals. In addition to the general hardware and software, and peer-to peer networking, you'll need to be familiar with some additional items. In this article, you'll learn what other skills you need for micro business IT consulting.When providing IT consulting to micro small businesses, you will occasionally get requests for support of the big competitors of the basic Windows software for their competiton. Some of these include Goldmine and other kinds of tech management or Peachtree - another accounting package.Virus protection is also real important, so make sure you are comfortable with McAfee and Norton. Make sure you are comfortable with personal firewalls like Zone Alarm, and Norton personal firewall as well as remote control packages like PC anywhere.Micro Small Business Networking NeedsYou need to be comfortable with working and setting up basic peer to peer LANs to share a drive, to share a CD-ROM, to share a printer, to share internet access, and share ICS kind of stuff. You should be pretty comfortable with the inexpens
Motorhands are responsible for operating and maintaining the engines that power the drilling equipment. These include the engines that
• run the draw-works to hoist the drill pipe,
• turn the rotary table (which turns the drill bit), and
• circulate the drilling fluid.
There are usually three to four diesel engines and several electrical engines on the oil rig. When not busy with the engines, motorhands
• lubricate moving parts,
• regularly check tongs and spinning chain,
• operate boilers,
• ensure emergency shut-offs are tested and operational,
• maintain a supply of hand tools, and
• help other members of the crew.
Motorhands are also responsible for helping to train Floorhands and Leasehands. Power tong operators operate hydraulic power tongs which are used to connect casing as it is lowered.
An experienced Motorhand may move into the position of Derrickhand. Derrickhands work in the derrick on oil rigs, high above the rig floor on a platform called a monkeyboard. Derrickhands use a harness and platform climbing device to get to the proper position on the derrick when drill string (lengths of pipe) or casing pipe is being raised from or lowered into the hole. On the derrick, Derrickhands:
• Guide the lengths of pipe into and out of the elevators, and
• Steady each pipe while it is being connected to or disconnected from the drill or casing string.
Derrickhands on oil rig crews spend about 20% of their time up in the derrick. At other times during drilling, they:
• Control the viscosity and weight of the drilling fluid or "mud,"
• Listen to mud pumps and check them regularly for vibration and other problems,
• Maintain and repair mudtanks and related equipment,
• Prepare mud reports and instruct the crew handling chemical additives,
• Ensure that the derrick is inspected before raising or lowering,
• Help the driller with the operation and maintenance of equipment, and • Assist in training new crew members.
Not everyone on a oil rig crew is capable of becoming a good derrickhand. Individuals who do not feel comfortable working in high places do not usually move into this position. However, those wishing to become drillers (see the Drillers profile) must have a good understanding of the derrickhand's duties.
Responsibilities among other things are:
• To act as the Driller’s representative around the rig to ensure and report back to him if any deviations from policy occur and support the Driller’s role.
• To conduct activities set by directions given by the Rig Manager and Driller and to report any change in programs given to him by the Well Site Consultant immediately.
After the Rig manager, the driller has the most senior position on the rig. The Driller is in charge of the operation of the rig and crew during their tour. They are primarily in control of operating the oil rig and hoisting equipment, and managing the rig floor and driller?s console which includes brakes, throttles, clutches and various gauges. By watching various instruments and gauges closely, the Driller makes adjustments as conditions require.
Drillers report directly to Rig Managers and are the shift foremen responsible for the crew in coordination with the rig manager. Drillers are responsible for the drilling equipment, and for ensuring that the oil rig crew performs its job safely and efficiently, and within the regulatory requirements of the industry.
Drillers are actually the Rig Manager’s representative and responsible for the actions of his crew. In fact the Driller is a manager! He is responsible for:
• Ensuring all his crewmembers are capable of performing their respective duties within the parameters of the company policies. Being told they know how to complete a task is not good enough. Proper working procedures must be witnessed and reconfirmed on a regular basis. People tend to deviate from procedure over time as they become too comfortable with the operation.
• Ensuring that all employees wear the appropriate PPE.
• Conducting and supervising regular safety meetings.
• Completing BOP drills, equipment checks (crown saver, motor kills, etc.) as prescribed by company policy.
• The crews knowledge and understanding the importance of these meetings, checks and drills.
• Chairing camp fire drills on a regular basis and revisiting the drills as camp staff or crews change out.
• Instilling a pride for safe work procedures by communicating in an effective manner and by leading by example. Yelling or screaming only makes the employee tense, on edge and in danger of losing concentration on his job thus is unacceptable under company policy. Communicate as you wish to be communicated to relevant to the tasks at hand.
• Ensuring that all documentation is being completed such as meetings, Confined Space Code of Entry sheets, Slings and fall protection Log sheets, Hazard ID sheets, Incident Reports, Work Permits, Motor sheets, Pump sheets, Alert Confirmations and Memo Confirmations etc.
• To keep his area and equipment clean and organized.
The Drilling Rig manager or “Toolpush” is the drilling company’s representative on the rig.
Keeping the rig running efficiently is the main job of a toolpush. That means getting the hole drilled quickly and safely. The toolpush also has to keep costs down and the equipment in good repair. They are responsible for all the paperwork generated at the rig (P.O.’s, tour sheets, reports, etc.) that they must ensure are filled out completely and properly. The electronic tour sheets have to be sent in daily. To do all this, the toolpush needs a reliable crew. This person is on call 24 hours a day.
Rig Managers are the overall supervisors of the rig. They coordinate the work of the crews and individuals on each rig under their supervision as well as the work of any additional service hands that may be required.
Rig Managers normally learn their job through on the job training by working up through the ranks of the basic crew. This experience is vital in order to supervise the oil rig operations, take over running of the rig in emergencies, or assist in times of peak load particularly during rig-up or rig-down operations. Rig Managers must always exhibit superior leadership, excellent managerial skills and precise organizational skills.
At the oil rig site the Rig Manager directs and coordinates all drilling activities with the oil company whilst determining and coordinating optimum drilling practices based upon their extensive experience. They are also responsible for the well being of every crewmember.
Specific responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• co-ordinate the work of all crews,
• ensure that the entire oil rig operation runs smoothly, safely and efficiently,
• ensure that operations comply with company policies and government regulations,
• make arrangements to prepare areas for drilling,
• organize the setting up and dismantling of rigs, and
• ensure that emergency evacuation and medical procedures are posted and
The road to Physician Assistant certificateSome may think of Physician Assistant’s profession as just another job, while others have never heard of this career. Physician Assistant or PA is relatively new profession. It was established in the late 1960’s after the Vietnam War. During that time there were a lot of experienced Navy corpsmen coming home from the war. Navy corpsmen are Navy medics who serve with the Marines. Corpsman gained an extensive amount of combat medicine. They cared for hundreds of wounded changing their bandages, administering medications, performing minor surgical procedures, and numerous life-saving procedures. Corpsmen had no equivalent job in the civilian life, so the Physician Assistant profession was developed.Today, those who wish to apply to PA program don’t have to be Navy corpsmen, however medical experience is a must. Usually, PA programs like their applicants to have at least two years of relevant medical background. What that means is someone who has been working as a medical assistant, a nurse, paramedic, respiratory therapists, and such. Volunteering, medical billing, coding, office typ
• Maintain and repair mudtanks and related equipment,
• Prepare mud reports and instruct the crew handling chemical additives,
• Ensure that the derrick is inspected before raising or lowering,
• Help the driller with the operation and maintenance of equipment, and • Assist in training new crew members.
Not everyone on a oil rig crew is capable of becoming a good derrickhand. Individuals who do not feel comfortable working in high places do not usually move into this position. However, those wishing to become drillers (see the Drillers profile) must have a good understanding of the derrickhand's duties.
Responsibilities among other things are:
• To act as the Driller’s representative around the rig to ensure and report back to him if any deviations from policy occur and support the Driller’s role.
• To conduct activities set by directions given by the Rig Manager and Driller and to report any change in programs given to him by the Well Site Consultant immediately.
After the Rig manager, the driller has the most senior position on the rig. The Driller is in charge of the operation of the rig and crew during their tour. They are primarily in control of operating the oil rig and hoisting equipment, and managing the rig floor and driller?s console which includes brakes, throttles, clutches and various gauges. By watching various instruments and gauges closely, the Driller makes adjustments as conditions require.
Drillers report directly to Rig Managers and are the shift foremen responsible for the crew in coordination with the rig manager. Drillers are responsible for the drilling equipment, and for ensuring that the oil rig crew performs its job safely and efficiently, and within the regulatory requirements of the industry.
Drillers are actually the Rig Manager’s representative and responsible for the actions of his crew. In fact the Driller is a manager! He is responsible for:
• Ensuring all his crewmembers are capable of performing their respective duties within the parameters of the company policies. Being told they know how to complete a task is not good enough. Proper working procedures must be witnessed and reconfirmed on a regular basis. People tend to deviate from procedure over time as they become too comfortable with the operation.
• Ensuring that all employees wear the appropriate PPE.
• Conducting and supervising regular safety meetings.
• Completing BOP drills, equipment checks (crown saver, motor kills, etc.) as prescribed by company policy.
• The crews knowledge and understanding the importance of these meetings, checks and drills.
• Chairing camp fire drills on a regular basis and revisiting the drills as camp staff or crews change out.
• Instilling a pride for safe work procedures by communicating in an effective manner and by leading by example. Yelling or screaming only makes the employee tense, on edge and in danger of losing concentration on his job thus is unacceptable under company policy. Communicate as you wish to be communicated to relevant to the tasks at hand.
• Ensuring that all documentation is being completed such as meetings, Confined Space Code of Entry sheets, Slings and fall protection Log sheets, Hazard ID sheets, Incident Reports, Work Permits, Motor sheets, Pump sheets, Alert Confirmations and Memo Confirmations etc.
• To keep his area and equipment clean and organized.
The Drilling Rig manager or “Toolpush” is the drilling company’s representative on the rig.
Keeping the rig running efficiently is the main job of a toolpush. That means getting the hole drilled quickly and safely. The toolpush also has to keep costs down and the equipment in good repair. They are responsible for all the paperwork generated at the rig (P.O.’s, tour sheets, reports, etc.) that they must ensure are filled out completely and properly. The electronic tour sheets have to be sent in daily. To do all this, the toolpush needs a reliable crew. This person is on call 24 hours a day.
Rig Managers are the overall supervisors of the rig. They coordinate the work of the crews and individuals on each rig under their supervision as well as the work of any additional service hands that may be required.
Rig Managers normally learn their job through on the job training by working up through the ranks of the basic crew. This experience is vital in order to supervise the oil rig operations, take over running of the rig in emergencies, or assist in times of peak load particularly during rig-up or rig-down operations. Rig Managers must always exhibit superior leadership, excellent managerial skills and precise organizational skills.
At the oil rig site the Rig Manager directs and coordinates all drilling activities with the oil company whilst determining and coordinating optimum drilling practices based upon their extensive experience. They are also responsible for the well being of every crewmember.
Specific responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• co-ordinate the work of all crews,
• ensure that the entire oil rig operation runs smoothly, safely and efficiently,
• ensure that operations comply with company policies and government regulations,
• make arrangements to prepare areas for drilling,
• organize the setting up and dismantling of rigs, and
• ensure that emergency evacuation and medical procedures are posted and
Is it possible to find legitimate work from home jobs or are they all, to put it simply, scams. Most of us would love the opportunity to earn our incomes from the comfort of our own homes but we are put off because we are afraid of taking the risk of falling for a scam, but believe me when I say there are legitimate work from home jobs out there if you know where to look.Don't be of the mindset that if you have to pay for something it must be a con, this simply isn't true. Even legitimate work from home jobs will have people to pay and costs of their own. A perfect example is paid surveys, it takes the owners of these sites time and effort to build there list of companies so they need to charge to make up for that time and effort, and also if it's a really good site their support.Now I'm not saying go to the first paid survey site you find and become a member as many aren't legitimate work from home jobs in fact about 85% of paid survey sites are scams, but once you've found the sites that do genuinely work then they are worth the initial fee as you will earn it back very quickly and then any other profit is yours.A
• Ensuring all his crewmembers are capable of performing their respective duties within the parameters of the company policies. Being told they know how to complete a task is not good enough. Proper working procedures must be witnessed and reconfirmed on a regular basis. People tend to deviate from procedure over time as they become too comfortable with the operation.
• Ensuring that all employees wear the appropriate PPE.
• Conducting and supervising regular safety meetings.
• Completing BOP drills, equipment checks (crown saver, motor kills, etc.) as prescribed by company policy.
• The crews knowledge and understanding the importance of these meetings, checks and drills.
• Chairing camp fire drills on a regular basis and revisiting the drills as camp staff or crews change out.
• Instilling a pride for safe work procedures by communicating in an effective manner and by leading by example. Yelling or screaming only makes the employee tense, on edge and in danger of losing concentration on his job thus is unacceptable under company policy. Communicate as you wish to be communicated to relevant to the tasks at hand.
• Ensuring that all documentation is being completed such as meetings, Confined Space Code of Entry sheets, Slings and fall protection Log sheets, Hazard ID sheets, Incident Reports, Work Permits, Motor sheets, Pump sheets, Alert Confirmations and Memo Confirmations etc.
• To keep his area and equipment clean and organized.
The Drilling Rig manager or “Toolpush” is the drilling company’s representative on the rig.
Keeping the rig running efficiently is the main job of a toolpush. That means getting the hole drilled quickly and safely. The toolpush also has to keep costs down and the equipment in good repair. They are responsible for all the paperwork generated at the rig (P.O.’s, tour sheets, reports, etc.) that they must ensure are filled out completely and properly. The electronic tour sheets have to be sent in daily. To do all this, the toolpush needs a reliable crew. This person is on call 24 hours a day.
Rig Managers are the overall supervisors of the rig. They coordinate the work of the crews and individuals on each rig under their supervision as well as the work of any additional service hands that may be required.
Rig Managers normally learn their job through on the job training by working up through the ranks of the basic crew. This experience is vital in order to supervise the oil rig operations, take over running of the rig in emergencies, or assist in times of peak load particularly during rig-up or rig-down operations. Rig Managers must always exhibit superior leadership, excellent managerial skills and precise organizational skills.
At the oil rig site the Rig Manager directs and coordinates all drilling activities with the oil company whilst determining and coordinating optimum drilling practices based upon their extensive experience. They are also responsible for the well being of every crewmember.
Specific responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• co-ordinate the work of all crews,
• ensure that the entire oil rig operation runs smoothly, safely and efficiently,
• ensure that operations comply with company policies and government regulations,
• make arrangements to prepare areas for drilling,
• organize the setting up and dismantling of rigs, and
• ensure that emergency evacuation and medical procedures are posted and
If there is one thing that this world will never stop needing, it's people who work to find other people jobs, or employment agents. This can be a very challenging and rewarding job. If you have the right personality and can get the most out of both ends of the equation involved, you can make a nice living as an employment agent. What you're about to read is a brief description of what's involved.Obviously, as an employment agent, your job is to find other people jobs. But the obvious doesn't always really tell the whole story of what's involved with a job. Being an employment agent is no exception. The best way to explain the challenges of an employment agent is to give you fictional example of the process.A guy comes into your office and says he's looking for a job. The first thing you do is have him fill out a very long questionnaire. This will give you a good idea of the person's background and what they're looking for. The agent will take some time to look over the application and then call them into the office to talk.The conversation that follows is more to get a sense of the applicant's personality
Rig Managers are the overall supervisors of the rig. They coordinate the work of the crews and individuals on each rig under their supervision as well as the work of any additional service hands that may be required.
Rig Managers normally learn their job through on the job training by working up through the ranks of the basic crew. This experience is vital in order to supervise the oil rig operations, take over running of the rig in emergencies, or assist in times of peak load particularly during rig-up or rig-down operations. Rig Managers must always exhibit superior leadership, excellent managerial skills and precise organizational skills.
At the oil rig site the Rig Manager directs and coordinates all drilling activities with the oil company whilst determining and coordinating optimum drilling practices based upon their extensive experience. They are also responsible for the well being of every crewmember.
Specific responsibilities include but are not limited to:
• co-ordinate the work of all crews,
• ensure that the entire oil rig operation runs smoothly, safely and efficiently,
• ensure that operations comply with company policies and government regulations,
• make arrangements to prepare areas for drilling,
• organize the setting up and dismantling of rigs, and
• ensure that emergency evacuation and medical procedures are posted and understood.
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