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@ted_junior89: #CapCut

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Region: ID
Friday 09 October 2026 13:16:16 GMT
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Comments

hazs27
￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :
pertama☝☝☝☝☝
2026-10-09 13:18:36
1
saefadzanii
om :
kedua [Berdoa]
2026-10-09 13:20:40
0
adhemachi
Adhemachi :
tau aja,,
2026-10-09 15:14:29
0
fajar_4476
Jarr47 :
keberapa nih
2026-10-09 14:24:08
0
mulyana17034
mulyana71 :
pas amat ya😆
2026-10-09 14:29:07
0
pedy014
pedy014🥴 :
kak aku mau curhat, aku abis pulang kerja, cape, lelah, letih, lesu, love you
2026-10-09 14:40:02
0
bebeb.asoy
Bebeb Asoy :
kalo begitu si, istilah Sunda nya lalungse.
2026-10-09 16:02:37
0
yo60201
yo :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-09 18:18:46
0
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Would you rather work on a ship that never stops moving… or an offshore rig sitting in the middle of the ocean? 🌊🚢 Working on a marine vessel and working on an offshore oil rig might look similar from the outside, but the lifestyle, work environment, and career paths can be completely different. So which one is actually better — and which one makes more money? Let's break it down. On a marine vessel, you could be working on a cargo ship, tanker, offshore supply vessel, or another specialized vessel. You're constantly moving. Different routes, different ports, different weather — your workplace literally travels with you. Offshore oil rigs are different. You're usually working from a fixed installation, with drilling, production, maintenance, or other offshore operations happening around you every day. Now here's where it gets interesting. Both careers can involve long rotations and 12-hour shifts, with weeks away from home depending on the job and contract. But the lifestyle is completely different. On a vessel, you may be sailing for days or weeks before reaching another port. On an offshore installation, you normally stay in the same location throughout your hitch. And when it comes to money, there's no simple winner. Marine officers, engineers, and specialized maritime workers can earn very good salaries depending on their rank, experience, vessel type, and contract. Offshore workers can also earn six-figure incomes, especially in highly skilled and specialized positions. But don't believe every number you see online — $1,000 a day isn't a standard rate for everyone. Your actual earnings depend on your role, qualifications, experience, location, employer, overtime, and contract. So here's the real question: Would you rather travel the world working on a ship, or stay on an offshore rig and potentially earn more in a specialized role? Which one would you choose — and why? Drop your answer in the comments. Follow this page for more offshore career content, comment “OFFSHORE” if you're interested, and check the link in our bio for the complete step-by-step guide to getting started.
Would you rather work on a ship that never stops moving… or an offshore rig sitting in the middle of the ocean? 🌊🚢 Working on a marine vessel and working on an offshore oil rig might look similar from the outside, but the lifestyle, work environment, and career paths can be completely different. So which one is actually better — and which one makes more money? Let's break it down. On a marine vessel, you could be working on a cargo ship, tanker, offshore supply vessel, or another specialized vessel. You're constantly moving. Different routes, different ports, different weather — your workplace literally travels with you. Offshore oil rigs are different. You're usually working from a fixed installation, with drilling, production, maintenance, or other offshore operations happening around you every day. Now here's where it gets interesting. Both careers can involve long rotations and 12-hour shifts, with weeks away from home depending on the job and contract. But the lifestyle is completely different. On a vessel, you may be sailing for days or weeks before reaching another port. On an offshore installation, you normally stay in the same location throughout your hitch. And when it comes to money, there's no simple winner. Marine officers, engineers, and specialized maritime workers can earn very good salaries depending on their rank, experience, vessel type, and contract. Offshore workers can also earn six-figure incomes, especially in highly skilled and specialized positions. But don't believe every number you see online — $1,000 a day isn't a standard rate for everyone. Your actual earnings depend on your role, qualifications, experience, location, employer, overtime, and contract. So here's the real question: Would you rather travel the world working on a ship, or stay on an offshore rig and potentially earn more in a specialized role? Which one would you choose — and why? Drop your answer in the comments. Follow this page for more offshore career content, comment “OFFSHORE” if you're interested, and check the link in our bio for the complete step-by-step guide to getting started.
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