So we have a thread on North Dakota and Canadian Oil Sands, but a lot of that involves coming in as a low-skilled laborer.
How about for guys with an academic degree (my case, economics). Right now, I work in Gas Asset Optimization, and I'm beginning to think about what my next move should be. It's a junior position but good for me because I'm getting my life together.
Bonus schemes in the energy sector are supposedly not as regulated as in finance. Can anyone attest to this?
Other thoughts on career paths?
As the world grows wealthier demand for commodites will continue to increase. Barring a major war that will set global GDP back, this trend will continue as lesser developed economies converge to higher GDP levels. I figure energy's a good industry to be in.
How about for guys with an academic degree (my case, economics). Right now, I work in Gas Asset Optimization, and I'm beginning to think about what my next move should be. It's a junior position but good for me because I'm getting my life together.
Bonus schemes in the energy sector are supposedly not as regulated as in finance. Can anyone attest to this?
Other thoughts on career paths?
As the world grows wealthier demand for commodites will continue to increase. Barring a major war that will set global GDP back, this trend will continue as lesser developed economies converge to higher GDP levels. I figure energy's a good industry to be in.
A year from now you'll wish you started today