Discoverer India Rig

Drilling Department

Marine Operations

Rig Maintenance

Regulatory Body

Electronic Technicians

Electricians

Mechanics

Maintenance Supervisors

Safety & Training

Marshall Island Flag State

United States Coast Guard

Marine Positions

3rd Mate

2nd Mate

Dynamic Positioning Operator

Chief Officer

Captain

In-house training classes

OJT (on the job training)

RSTC rig training position

Client

Chevron

Contrators

Catering

Logistics

Helicopters

Supply ships

Deck Crew

Driller

Assistant Driller

Derrickhand

Pumphand

Floorhand

Roughneck

Toolpusher

OIM

Roustabout

Crane operators

Warehouseman

Accomodation

Galley

Medic

Schlumberger

Baker Hughs

Halliburton

ERA

Bristow

Edison Chouest

Hornbeck Offshore

Engineers

DSM

Logistics

Drilling engineer

Safety

Clean Blast Paint Crew

Shoreside management

Rig Manager

American Bureau of Shippnig

Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement

Chevron Audit team

Able body seaman

Ordinary seaman

Just a quick reflection of the power dynamics of my rig/ organization. We have a bit of a power struggle at the top, meaning we have a Captain and an Offshore Installation Manager (OIM). Legally the Captain has the authority, but he reports to the OIM because the company believes somebody with a drilling background should be managing the operation, instead of a maritime background. However, in any emergency the Captain takes all the respobsbility and authority. It's so weird, and the Captain/OIM should be combined into one position like our competing drilling companies