.
I miss all that thumb twiddling for money. A pal in Aberdeen tells me there are 0.4 applicants for every job and that I could get ofshore again nae bother if I whacked a well-crafted CV into the right place (and maybe lied a wee bit about my age).
Youngest son is in Siberia at the moment - been there three weeks already on £190 a day, not bad for a gauge hand . . . and he gets a bigger basic than I ever did as well.
Nick wrote:.
I miss all that thumb twiddling for money. A pal in Aberdeen tells me there are 0.4 applicants for every job and that I could get ofshore again nae bother if I whacked a well-crafted CV into the right place (and maybe lied a wee bit about my age).
Youngest son is in Siberia at the moment - been there three weeks already on £190 a day, not bad for a gauge hand . . . and he gets a bigger basic than I ever did as well.
Age isn't an issue- your particular skill is...
I'm more in demand now than I ever was when I was the preferred side of 50...it's a golden time on the offshore industry.
Getting back to the Shittyheart of it all, I found it interesting that the insertion of oi between the sh and the te produces Irish excrement
Is this because the dear folk of the emerald isle always exclaim OI when passing a motion?
I think all the horsemeat they eat will be bunging them up a bit and a stiff stool can, I suppose, bring on this utterance, as well as tears to the eyes.
BlowingOldBoots wrote:
nope, onshore - land rig, run down, project end, thumb twideling.
nice work if you can get it...
The twiddling (thanks nick for the spelling) is only short lived. Its full on again, rigs always have work to go to these days. In the middle of an abandonment, no crossover, waiting on, a lot of money to be made in tools and supply of.
