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toyolink wrote:This experience is quite a difficult one to witness.
Compensation packages which appeared to be exorbitant and the apparent 'free-hand' approach to extreme expenditure must not justify a loss of compassion for individual workers.
The fact is, the majority of workers are innocent of the decisions made by management and the owners.
History has shown that what comes next isn't going to be easy and assurances of settlement packages etc. don't see the light of day for quite some time and the bills and loan installments just keep coming.
Today everybody has advice and it all feels hollow, but I will still say (having had a similar experience)
-Take time and quietly do a stock taking of what you have and liquidate/sell what you don't need.
-Examine your bills and commitments and get rid of what you don't need.
-Have a open family talk and confront this as one.
-Look for opportunities to make a dollar if you can weld,do plumbing, do electrical, do mechanics, plant, do accounts put it in the papers and get going. Your fees etc. must be attractive to get traction.
BTW, sitting in groups of people in the same boat and 'propping sorrow' whilst having drinks aint going an help.
What and who I am today (for those who know) has nothing to do with who is was in my previous professional incarnation.
……..This is not a time for weakness!
Free medical until 18 or 25 if they in school full time.16 cycles wrote:someone in the know can tell us the benefits for employees? (free medical for life? schooling for kids etc?)
Call name? Sure they lieCurtms wrote:Hmm you sure, because I know ops supervisors making that!neilsingh100 wrote:The salary of a senior engineer in a large multinational (BP, ALNG, etc) is around 45k so that seems correct.Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:nervewrecker wrote:Boss, we already said those figures are way off..neilsingh100 wrote:It is lower level employees in Petrotrin that are better paid relative to those in the private sector not the professionals and managers.
https://energynow.tt/blog/how-do-petrotrins-wage-rates-compare-to-the-rest-of-the-energy-sector
What about them, they too high or low?
Can’t speak for all positions but the industry average senior engineer salary in the graph is significantly higher than petrotrin’s and that is even after the last salary increase.
The figures are exaggerated a lot.Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:neilsingh100 wrote:The salary of a senior engineer in a large multinational (BP, ALNG, etc) is around 45k so that seems correct.Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:nervewrecker wrote:Boss, we already said those figures are way off..neilsingh100 wrote:It is lower level employees in Petrotrin that are better paid relative to those in the private sector not the professionals and managers.
https://energynow.tt/blog/how-do-petrotrins-wage-rates-compare-to-the-rest-of-the-energy-sector
What about them, they too high or low?
Can’t speak for all positions but the industry average senior engineer salary in the graph is significantly higher than petrotrin’s and that is even after the last salary increase.
I should clarify that the figure quoted for Petrotrin in that field is wrong and also too high even after the most recent increase. Pours cold water on the accuracy of other fields as well.
I've seen payslips .nervewrecker wrote:Call name? Sure they lieCurtms wrote:Hmm you sure, because I know ops supervisors making that!neilsingh100 wrote:The salary of a senior engineer in a large multinational (BP, ALNG, etc) is around 45k so that seems correct.Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:nervewrecker wrote:Boss, we already said those figures are way off..neilsingh100 wrote:It is lower level employees in Petrotrin that are better paid relative to those in the private sector not the professionals and managers.
https://energynow.tt/blog/how-do-petrotrins-wage-rates-compare-to-the-rest-of-the-energy-sector
What about them, they too high or low?
Can’t speak for all positions but the industry average senior engineer salary in the graph is significantly higher than petrotrin’s and that is even after the last salary increase.
Sounds like private payroll.Curtms wrote:I've seen payslips .nervewrecker wrote:Call name? Sure they lieCurtms wrote:Hmm you sure, because I know ops supervisors making that!neilsingh100 wrote:The salary of a senior engineer in a large multinational (BP, ALNG, etc) is around 45k so that seems correct.Allergic2BunnyEars wrote:ProtonPowder wrote:nervewrecker wrote:Boss, we already said those figures are way off..neilsingh100 wrote:It is lower level employees in Petrotrin that are better paid relative to those in the private sector not the professionals and managers.
https://energynow.tt/blog/how-do-petrotrins-wage-rates-compare-to-the-rest-of-the-energy-sector
What about them, they too high or low?
Can’t speak for all positions but the industry average senior engineer salary in the graph is significantly higher than petrotrin’s and that is even after the last salary increase.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Resurgence?
pnm-petrotrin-meeting.jpg
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Resurgence?
kstt wrote:HOW THE ROWLEY PNM
DESTROYED PETROTRIN IN THREE YEARS !!!
THE WASTE CORRUPTION AND MISMANAGEMENT OF THE PNM
WAS STARTLING ……..
THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS OF ANDREW JUPITER
==========================================
The first appointment Keith Rowley made as Prime Minister was that of one Andrew Jupiter to Chair Petrotrin. Jupiter’s claim to fame was his stint as Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Energy.
In August 2017, Jupiter mysteriously resigned from the job after some 22 months at steering wheel at Petrotrin. He is now a man in the shadows.
What did he do in 22 months at Petrotrin. I present, the seven deadly sins of Andrew Jupiter.
==================================================================================
1) Getting rid of CFO Ron Huff. On the instruction of Ancel Roget, he pushed out Ron Huff. Ron Huff a Texan who had been hired as Chief Financial Officer of Petrotrin. Huff had over 30 years’ experience in oil and gas finance and was highly respected by the international banking and bond holding fraternity.
2) Getting rid of VP John Barden. On the agitation of Ancel Roget, he pushed out John Barden who was then the Vice President of Refining and Marketing. Barden was an Englishman with vast experience in refining.
The consensus was Barden was turning things around and standing up to the OWTU juveniles.
3) Cancellation of a big unsecured loan. In August 2015, on the eve of the election, Petrotrin secured a US$ 500 million-dollar loan from Credit Suisse. The loan was unsecured because Credit Suisse had confidence in the then Petrotrin management and the then Minister of Energy.
This loan was scrapped by the new Jupiter Board. Since then Petrotrin has had difficulty raising money internationally.
4) Cancellation of the contract for a MOPU (Mobile Offshore Production Unit). The former Government had awarded a contract to two reputable companies Well Services Limited and TOSL for the construction of a MOPU.
This could increase production in Trinmar by 5000 barrels of oil per day. The Jupiter led board cancelled the contract when the MOPU was 95% complete and the two companies had spent $US 40 million. This was an act of spite framed by stupidity.
5) Hiring “square peg in round holes” managers. John Barden was replaced in the Refinery by one Astor Harris who came from Phoenix Park Gas Processors Limited. The Wilfred Espinet Board quickly discovered his level of competence and fired him.
The entire management team that was left by the PP Government was removed and replaced by Harewood, Harris, Awah and Derrick. All four were fired by the Wilfred Espinet Board in early 2018. Petrotrin is now on its third management team in three years.
6) Fake Oil Scandal. Andrew Jupiter mysteriously left Petrotrin weeks before the fake oil “crap” hit the fan. He has questions to answer and the Police.
We still need to know who approved the transfer of one Vidya Deokiesingh from being a hospitality attendant to being responsible for custody transfer in the land oilfields.
7) Stopping all drilling in Trinmar. Jupiter stopped all drilling in Trinmar in early 2016 and there has been no drilling since. As a result, Trinmar’s production is collapsing
Dizzy28 wrote:^^You really believe Credit Suisse would have lent 500m without security?? There is lots of bs being spread by all sides but you don't have to be part of sharing
gastly369 wrote:De man say temps and casual is 21k ah month....defuq
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:gastly369 wrote:De man say temps and casual is 21k ah month....defuq
According to refinery staff, for the operations department operator salaries range from 21000 for grade 1 to 29500 for grade 9. Managers are in private payroll starting from grade 10 . A Senior Operator is grade 7 , a senior engineer is grade 8 and The shift team leader( STL) is grade 9.
No where close to the $45K/month ppl are quoting for even lower positions.
Your statement is clearly of jealousy and hate....you are a small mined person...it bothers you and every other citizen who is glad to see those ppl out of work just because they work for more money than you....when ppl would stop being jealous and so envious...that why this country will burn...its because of uneducated dunce people like you sir.... you mr.ben spanna is trini tuner cont of the month....take a bow sir u deserve it....Ben_spanna wrote:far too many people in Trinidad have been living beyond their means... we have followed the lavish lifestyles of the American television celebrities...…………… I know a few people in the oil sector , very few are humble and have their head screwed on straight, there are many of them that have an unnecessary lifestyle...……….. scale down.... accept it..... move on ……….
neilsingh100 wrote:Employee cost does not only include salaries but the company contribution to NIS, Pension, Medical Insurance, Life Insurance, Allowances, etc. Using median salary would have been more realistic over the average.
neilsingh100 wrote:Employee cost does not only include salaries but the company contribution to NIS, Pension, Medical Insurance, Life Insurance, Allowances, etc. Using median salary would have been more realistic over the average.
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