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