I went to Halliburton in West Texas and getting over 100 hrs a week.
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Breaks my heart truly to see a company like BHs that use to be great get run into the ground. I cut my teeth there over 20 years ago and have nothing but the best of memories. BHs made me who I am with my career in the industry and the higher ups were folks who had actually come up through the operations. I think M. Cra..hd making it to the C suite was the beginning of the end for BH several years back. However, I think the company can get it back, but these harsh few years have crippled the industry. So it won't be easy. Wishing you all the very best of future success.
Not about to lose, lost
In North Dakota we have already lost Hess and Conoco and are about to lose Marathon, Continental and Encanca because of multiple MWD failures.
And we can say goodbye to Chesapeake also.
If you are looking for a long term career in field operations look outside BHI. The writing is on the wall.
That’s what happens with no investment.
Just like our bris across the pond in Aberdeen we have a management and sales problem. For you poor souls who think things are getting better look at our job count versus our competitors.
Can’t believe corporate can’t see what is going on. Time to clean house in West Texas, PA, RMD and OKC.
I am sick of hearing our c-ap coordinators preaching that the oil patch is in a bad way and we have to roll with the punches. Yeah, the rig count is low but that doesn’t explain our free falling market share.
Written by an office puke who probably spend 6 months in the field and whined every day.
Nobody is forcing you to stay.
Another week and we are told again that the field need to s— it up because times are tough. No days off or vacations being approved. Run the guys into the ground. They should be grateful that they have us. I’m sick of this BS!
Don’t know what changes occurred, but whatever happened “too little too late”.
Is that why the big changes in the Denver office?
Word on the street is that we are going to be replaced on a number of rigs in North Dakota and Colorado.
Nothing is going to change. BHI are in a downward spiral. They are not committed to field operations and will milk the cash cow for as long as they can.
We don’t have enough tools or hands.
That’s because they have priced themselves out of the market and when they do get work can’t deliver.
In RMD the majors want nothing to do with Baker. Sad!