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Resume help for potential 3x salary bump

Ok guys, the job I'm looking to xfer to is in the same company, with a tripling in salary b/c it's offshore. I'll be an Electronics tech on an oil rig, basically taking care of everything, so I tried to tailor it to show that I learn quickly and have proven that. They also want someone to calibrate their gas detectors, which is why I harp on my instructor duty so much..... let me know what you think. I've xxxed out some of the locations/companies for privacy's sake, and the formatting looks perfect on the resume, but not here.

I know it's long, but I have my foot in the door already with HR so they are interested. Gets harder and harder to make these things short these days! I will also supplement with my awards and military transcript, along with my certs. Thanks for the input!

Objective: To serve the xxxxxxx platform as an Electronics Technician; striving for zero downtime and pristine maintenance on its electronic systems. This will be accomplished through proven technical expertise (both electronic and physical/dimensional calibration), the ability to quickly learn new systems, procurement/inventory management for the maintenance of critical spare parts, and a preventive maintenance work ethic.


Summary of Qualifications
• Telecommunications Analyst - has taken on the extra roles of procurement and IT project management in the first 6 months with xxxxxxx to ensure successful operations.
• United States Navy veteran: 5 years as an Electronics (Telecommunications) Technician and 3 years as Calibration (Instrumentation) Instructor.
• Achieved Master Training Specialist designation in the US Navy.
• Widely recognized as a superior technician, instructor, and team player. Evaluations and awards available upon request.
• Ability to seamlessly transition job fields, sustaining high standards while moving from Electronics Technician to Calibration Instructor, back to Electronics Technician.
• Extensive repair and maintenance experience of military satellite, data link, and cryptology communications equipment in high-stress environments.
• Associate of Arts Degree(BS in Business Administration will be complete in Fall 200icon_cool.gif
Professional Experience
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
IT Department
Telecommunications Analyst II xxxxxxxxxxxx
November 2007 to present xxxxxxxx
Achievements
• Made numerous deployments to rigs in xxxxxxxxxx, and 2 deployments to xxxxxx to repair and maintain voice and data communications on rigs. Most rigs with communications loss were brought back up within hours of arriving onsite.
• Earned 3 industry-standard technical certifications while attending college online full-time and taking on additional responsibilities of procurement and IT project management. GPA of 4.0 for 2008.
• Participated in xxxxxx IT infrastructure project. Successfully quoted, created POs, ordered, tracked, and delivered over $300k of fiber optics/networking equipment to xxxxx for the rig’s new home in xxxxxx. Project is on-time and under-budget.
• Took responsibility over all equipment procurement for VSAT division after identifying inadequate supply chain procedures in place; all equipment ordered has arrived on time and on budget ever since.

Responsibilities
• Maintain voice and data communications on 51 oil rigs and 4 earth stations worldwide.
• Deploy to rigs on regular basis to repair/maintain VSAT satellite communications equipment; perform maintenance on rig computers while onsite.
• Get quotes, order equipment, and ensure timely delivery of all VSAT equipment to rigs worldwide as it is needed.
• Ensure project requirements are met, on time and on budget.
• Establish relationships with new equipment vendors and maintain relations with existing vendors.
• office rep for all cell phones, blackberries, and pagers.


United States Navy Center for Naval Aviation Technical Training Unit
Calibration Instructor Keesler Air Force Base
2004 – 2007 Biloxi, MS


Achievements

• Sought extra responsibility out of career field, becoming the only one of over 50 instructors to be qualified to teach in 2 schools.
• Earned award of Junior Sailor of the Quarter for 2 consecutive quarters.
• Received highest promotion recommendation possible for 2006 annual performance evaluation.
• Several off duty hours were spent volunteering in the community, including recognition by IRS for participation in the Income Tax Assistance program.
• Earned Master Training Specialist designation.
Responsibilities

• Instructor in 5 blocks of instruction across 2 schools. Subjects taught include military-grade calibration and repair of Gas Detectors, Flow meters, Torque transducers, Panel meters (volt, amp, and frequency), and Pressure gauges.
• Maintained inventory for classroom and updated instructor guides, training manuals, PowerPoint presentations.
• Trained classes of up to 24 students.
• Used PowerPoint, smart board, lecture, and hands on demonstrations for delivery of instruction.
• Managed, scheduled, and tasked 20-25 students for dormitory duty every 8 days.
United States Navy
Naval Training Center Great Lakes, Dam Neck, San Diego
1999-2001
USS Hue City(CG-66)
Mayport, FL
2001-2004
Electronics Technician
Achievements
• Received highest promotion recommendation possible for 2003 annual performance evaluation.
• Graduated Tech Core (Basic Electronics) with a 98 average, to finish 2nd of 78 fellow students.
• Assigned as a peer tutor while a student myself, held OJT for communications equipment operators while onboard my ship.
• Identified and repaired several electronic communications failures while operating both in port and in high stress environments, such as the Persian Gulf, saving money and increasing mission readiness. Navy Achievement Medal was awarded.
• Deployed for 6.5 months supporting Operation Enduring Freedom in 2001, successfully maintaining maximum communications connectivity despite several severe failures. Admiral’s Letter of Commendation was awarded.
• Attained a ship’s security qualification usually reserved for service members of a much higher rank.
Responsibilities
• Configure and manage critical voice and data communications networks for customers (Admirals, Captains, and enlisted operators).
• Accountable for the equipment of 3 technicians due to more electronic schooling than peers.
• Maintenance, operation, and repair of the Navy’s Extremely High Frequency (EHF) Satellite Communications Terminal, Joint Tactical Information and Distribution System (JTIDS), and the Secure Audio Switching System(SAS).
• Repair parts Petty Officer – responsible for ordering all communications repair parts onboard USS Hue City.






Education/Certifications
Capella University, Minneapolis, MN
Currently a Senior in Business Administration, Bachelor of Science
Graduation 2008

Florida Community College At Jacksonville, Jacksonville, Florida
Associate of Arts
2006

FOA Certified Fiber Optic Technician
Comptia A+
Comptia Network+

United States Navy
Over 2 years of military electronics, calibration, and instructor schools recognized by the American Council on Education. A 7-page military transcript is available upon request.
References
References are available upon request.

Comments

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    empc4000xlempc4000xl Member Posts: 322
    take the references upon request off of the list. Also I would have to look at it how it looks on paper.


    What Barracks where you in. I stayed in the old 600's in 99 and them moved into the 800's as they were being finished. I wanted to be a ET, but I was just into being a tomahawk tech so much, so I chose FC strand.

    You remember FC1 Smiley and FC1 Raster
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    learningtofly22learningtofly22 Member Posts: 159
    References are going along anyway, along with my SMART. I was in 631 for Tech core, and one of the 800s (can't remember which) for A school. Smiley and Raster, how could I forget, especially Raster, he looked like a cartoon.
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    TechnowizTechnowiz Member Posts: 211
    Looks pretty good. I was also a Navy ET/DS and worked internationally at an ET on a drilling rig. Great money and lots of time off. I just didn't like spending half my life offshore.
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    learningtofly22learningtofly22 Member Posts: 159
    Technowiz wrote:
    Looks pretty good. I was also a Navy ET/DS and worked internationally at an ET on a drilling rig. Great money and lots of time off. I just didn't like spending half my life offshore.

    I wanted to be a DS really badly, but they had just started phasing it into ET when I joined..... so I'm sure that you're familiar with my JTIDS NEC? That's an old DS school.
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    TechnowizTechnowiz Member Posts: 211
    Technowiz wrote:
    Looks pretty good. I was also a Navy ET/DS and worked internationally at an ET on a drilling rig. Great money and lots of time off. I just didn't like spending half my life offshore.

    I wanted to be a DS really badly, but they had just started phasing it into ET when I joined..... so I'm sure that you're familiar with my JTIDS NEC? That's an old DS school.


    Well I've been out since 99 so I don't remember all the acronyms. I had a system called JOTS that was supposedly pretty cutting edge at the time. But that is about all I really worked on that was really computerized. I was a display tech working on OJ-194's and the OJ-197 console.

    I was kind of an oddball in that I started out as a nuke ET and was force converted to DS after washing out of nuclear power school. Then before I got out DS was going away and I became a FC. So I was actually all three within a 5 year enlistment!

    There are a lot of ex Navy ET's working as offshore ET's in the oil industry. Where would you be working?
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    learningtofly22learningtofly22 Member Posts: 159
    Technowiz wrote:
    Technowiz wrote:
    Looks pretty good. I was also a Navy ET/DS and worked internationally at an ET on a drilling rig. Great money and lots of time off. I just didn't like spending half my life offshore.

    I wanted to be a DS really badly, but they had just started phasing it into ET when I joined..... so I'm sure that you're familiar with my JTIDS NEC? That's an old DS school.


    Well I've been out since 99 so I don't remember all the acronyms. I had a system called JOTS that was supposedly pretty cutting edge at the time. But that is about all I really worked on that was really computerized. I was a display tech working on OJ-194's and the OJ-197 console.

    I was kind of an oddball in that I started out as a nuke ET and was force converted to DS after washing out of nuclear power school. Then before I got out DS was going away and I became a FC. So I was actually all three within a 5 year enlistment!

    There are a lot of ex Navy ET's working as offshore ET's in the oil industry. Where would you be working?

    Bet that was interesting, getting the perspective of all 3 of the best rates in the Navy! I'd be working off the coast of Russia. Put my resume in w/ HR today, we'll see how it goes!
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