​@Zubaida.Ali.Ali5327Ellen DeGeneres hosted Kate floretta on TV 2 yrs ago that was where I saw kate and followed up.i have also been attending her Trade seminars.

you must have these things in mind 1. Have a long term mindset. 2. Be willing to take *risk*. 3. Be careful, if you're not spending to earn back, then stop spending. 4. Never claim to know - Ask questions and it's best you work with an assistant.

Yo I didn't know Kate was this popular,my cousin trade with her for some months now, I tried but couldn't understand anything it's not my thing tho so I passed Lol. I can testify that trade pays very well because my cousin at 23 bought a house already.

When it comes to Trade, I can confidently say that bitcoin is the best option. But most people think it's all about buying and leaving it to rise but It takes a lot more you need to trade it to earn daily.

I think I might have came across the name on an interview last year where she spoke about finance.

Unfortunately, not all land based work is that great though ?? Working in the Mining sector is pretty much the same as working on Oil Platforms. A few years after finishing my apprenticeship, I decided to get involved in Pipeline Welding. Usually this work is far away from anything that looks like a normal life. Back when restrictions weren't so tight. We worked 3 weeks straight 10 hour days. 1 week off when the company could have time to relocate the site, then back for another 3 weeks. Good $$$$$$ But, not much of a life ?? The ironic thing about this was a fair few of the guys working on this crew were Hopeless with money. Most of these guys who came back after the 1 week break didn't even have enough money to buy cigarettes ??? Running a tab at the canteen for cigarettes until payday. The story didn't end there. Same as life in Mining camps, depression was high on the list. Broken relationships and guys who took their own lives. But, no one ever mentioned anything. Like you mentioned. NO better working life than being able to come home at the end of the day 👍

​@@weldmachineyou summed it up very well - I left a lot of details out - went to a boarding school as a kid so it was as if I had been groomed for it - After 20 + yrs i left that life because I received custody of my two sons and did not want to put them in a boarding school - so I raised my son's they came out well - I was a systems tech so I only came home a few days every several months - when I started in the early 70s it was very dangerous in a 4 yr period I had lived through 4 blow outs - The older guys were all WW2 veterans and took a lot of chances - my dad was a vet and thought nothing about me working out there - It's interesting my oldest son was in Afghanistan in the military and I thought nothing of it - After never sleeping in the same bed for a yr straight for 35 yrs - being on land all the time is really easy - I really like my second life that I have now lol -

Nothing is incredible about it. The same technology has been in existence for the last 100 years! Move from here with your nonsensical excitement!

@@williamkunte5361 gfy

​@@williamkunte5361The 'robot roughneck' is of late technology. There's definitely some incredible technology in just that alone.

I get your point now,😅.

U wish show.proof

@@user-rt3hb5el1r thanks bro🤩

Lier😂

​@@user-rt3hb5el1r why would he show off on something like this? Just silly..

There are many that love there work out on the water - I worked on rigs and platforms for yrs - it's all I know to this day - I was a systems tech for very few of us and I started up new platforms - My wife and kids knew when I left to do a start up I would be gone for 4 months or more - If your married and have close ties to family it's a very hard way to live - I went to a boarding school as a kid then at 18 went to work on offshore platforms - For me leaving home was the way life is - I'm retired now and love it very much also lol -

Exactly

Just take work there. Tours would be such a stupid thing, the price point alone would be astronomical. Just the course for being on a rig is about 2500$

Whoa, seriously? I'd love that. I've spent years working in remote sites. I think this would gnarly. What course is it? @@ghostoflazlo

It's the same as a modern home with out power it's not a home at all -

They said in the video that there is a pipe connection to the mainland

I'm guessing no except the boss. space is at a premium.

@@scotmandel6699 i was wondering that too....thought we would have a crew quarters tour....still a good tour!

The climate changes with the sun cycle - you could start seeing heavy fog once again as we go into sun cycle 25 that's 2025 - For the next 30 yrs the seasons will become like they were before and after the yr 1800 -

i worked a gas station. they gave me a button to press if any trouble happened...ie. robbery, explosion ect....went to another state at a monitoring station 24 hours a day.... I pushed it the first night after my training to see what happened and if it all worked.... I about got fired...my boss said everyone in the chain lost their shit! I told her i wanted to make sure if my life depended on this button that it worked....and she yelled at me for stressing the whole line of defense out....what i learned was that it worked, and that corporate didn't care 2 shits about my safety, just lip service and they wanted me to trust the system without a test or question....so i quit there soon after.....just bs people, only you can save yourself

Guyana? Suriname?

@@kimchi2780somalia

Old tugga

The weight often depends on were the platform will be set and what type of sub structure the platform sets on - That one sets on a Ridgid concrete sub structure so weight is not a problem - If a platform is set on a trestle or tension steel legs - there generally limited to how much weight the legs can handle- so there are weight limitations on those platforms - Most of the limitation on those platform are on how deep they can drill - 2 miles of pipe in the ground weighs a lot - when there drawing the pipe out the well at 40 lbs a foot that can be a lot of weight at the Derick - in many cases the Derick is in the center of the platform for weight distribution - Every thing is very heavy on the water - on land there limited by transportation weight - Out there 300 tons is nothing at all - If your looking at a deep water platform - the rig portion can have 8 EMD generators - those generators were on a locomotive at one time - We bought retired locomotives and striped the generators and traction motors and repurposed them for rig service - With tension plat forms weight is a constraint - so if a generator put out 2 megawatts on a locomotive - we normatly set them up so they could put out 6 megawatts for rig service - That is a weight/ power issue - the fuel is stored in the legs of the plat form that a diesel rig runs on - so fuel is not a weight issue - Once there recovering gas off the wells it's burned in combustion turbines - There very light but burn 4 times as much fuel as a diesel does for the same power -

Well that's interesting, so your saying that ones a ridgid concrete sub structure, I don't know how deep the ocean bed is below it but it sits on 4 extremely massive concrete legs does that have to do with it being a ridgid concrete sub structure.

​@@owenmarsh7749there many factors involved - that structure is in ice water were there are ice burgs - so the structures has to be strong enough to stand up to ice burgs - I can't tell us how deep a fixed structure can be set concrete or steel - I knowing the gulf of Mexico there platforms set in a 1000 ft of water - The three major factors are hurricanes, Earthquakes and up in the north or south ice burgers - ice burgs are the worst -

@creepycrawler123 Type the words you know into your search engine

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/arB2a7xpmMqzhnk.htmlsi=56Pr91BDgxTgsZBE&t=649 check this video

When your looking at a video all is well - it's not the way it looks at all - the stress is incredible that those hand deal with - If a guy has worked out there for 10 yrs at least a 1000 had quit during his employment time - so he is only one in a 1000s that stayed there - Also in my case I was a systems tech so I only came home for a few days every 3 or 4 months - Not all the jobs are 14 days at work and 14 days off and at home - There is a saying the oilfields out there never sleep - those guys go through tons of anxiety they live in a war zone - . You can know a guy or gal on land that is real easy going - but as soon as they steps on a platform they totally changes and often become a miserable person to be around - I'm seasoned and went through 4 blow outs in the 70s - so I'm layed back most of the time - As soon as I step on a platform I'm not the same person as I am on land -

Naaaaaaaa!

Do you? 😐 How often does that happen to you?

Off of the island of Sakhlin, on Russia's east coast. It was built by ExxonMobil, but Putin stole it and forced ExxonMobil to abandon all of its interests in Russia. They do not have the technical knowhow nor the spare parts needed to keep it going. It will crumble into the sea.

Russian Pacific Coast, north of Japan, in the sea of Okhotsk.

​@@benardgakuya2422thank you!

US in the 1890s. They started drilling in lakes.

Left behind what? There are shitloads of these in the Gulf of Mexico.

They are already behind. 😂

Left behind what?

False dichotomy.