@._.slowlyfadingaway: #bae #goviral #online #xyzbca #fypシ

idk what to do anymore
idk what to do anymore
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Friday 16 October 2026 07:46:05 GMT
115
24
0
1

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @._.slowlyfadingaway, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

If you're sitting there right now wondering if you made the wrong career choice, listen to this. 🌊 A year ago, I was exactly where you might be right now. Unsure. Doubting myself. Wondering if I should actually make a change. Now I'm a year into FIFO offshore, and this is the rig where I spend two weeks at a time. I started in an entry-level role. No offshore experience. Just the training and requirements I needed for the position I was targeting. And here's what my example looks like. At $60 an hour, working 12-hour shifts, that's $720 a day. Over 14 days, that's $10,080 gross before taxes, deductions, overtime, or bonuses. A year ago, I couldn't have imagined seeing a number like that from an entry-level position. And while you're offshore, your living situation can be very different from working onshore. Depending on the employer and contract, meals and accommodation are commonly provided while you're onboard, and transportation to and from the installation may also be covered. Some installations also have gyms, recreation areas, cinemas, saunas, and other facilities. But I'm not going to lie to you. The money isn't the whole story. The shifts can be long. You're away from your family. And it takes time to adjust to living and working offshore. But I definitely wouldn't be here if I had stayed stuck, kept doubting myself, and waited for the “perfect time” to make a change. And if you're on a 14-days-on, 14-days-off rotation, you can potentially spend roughly half the year away from work — although offshore rotations vary by role and employer. So if you're thinking about changing careers, don't automatically assume you have to stay where you are forever. You just need to figure out your next step. Men and women can both build careers offshore, and your previous background may give you skills that transfer into different roles. If you're serious about making the switch, follow this page and check the website in our bio. We've put together a complete step-by-step guide to help you understand the requirements, prepare, apply, and work toward getting onboard.
If you're sitting there right now wondering if you made the wrong career choice, listen to this. 🌊 A year ago, I was exactly where you might be right now. Unsure. Doubting myself. Wondering if I should actually make a change. Now I'm a year into FIFO offshore, and this is the rig where I spend two weeks at a time. I started in an entry-level role. No offshore experience. Just the training and requirements I needed for the position I was targeting. And here's what my example looks like. At $60 an hour, working 12-hour shifts, that's $720 a day. Over 14 days, that's $10,080 gross before taxes, deductions, overtime, or bonuses. A year ago, I couldn't have imagined seeing a number like that from an entry-level position. And while you're offshore, your living situation can be very different from working onshore. Depending on the employer and contract, meals and accommodation are commonly provided while you're onboard, and transportation to and from the installation may also be covered. Some installations also have gyms, recreation areas, cinemas, saunas, and other facilities. But I'm not going to lie to you. The money isn't the whole story. The shifts can be long. You're away from your family. And it takes time to adjust to living and working offshore. But I definitely wouldn't be here if I had stayed stuck, kept doubting myself, and waited for the “perfect time” to make a change. And if you're on a 14-days-on, 14-days-off rotation, you can potentially spend roughly half the year away from work — although offshore rotations vary by role and employer. So if you're thinking about changing careers, don't automatically assume you have to stay where you are forever. You just need to figure out your next step. Men and women can both build careers offshore, and your previous background may give you skills that transfer into different roles. If you're serious about making the switch, follow this page and check the website in our bio. We've put together a complete step-by-step guide to help you understand the requirements, prepare, apply, and work toward getting onboard.

About