I am a petroleum major, not a fresh undergraduate. What road should I take to join foreign oil service companies such as Schlumberger, Halliburton and Baker Hughes?

Hello, big brother, I am an undergraduate who is about to graduate this year, majoring in petroleum engineering. Now I have got the field engineer offer from Baker Hughes and Halliburton. You may think that our situation is different, but I met some people who used to work in state-owned enterprises, then resigned to interview and finally succeeded. So I don't think this should be a problem, because we are not very strict with our majors during the interview, and some people even graduate students in science are purely theoretical. Moreover, foreign companies generally have perfect training after entering the job, so in fact, some technical problems are rarely involved in the interview process. Moreover, according to a friend of mine who resigned from a state-owned enterprise, I used to be rejected when I saw a foreign company, but now I am more popular with my work experience. So, I hope you can continue to stick to your own ideas. As for the application method, I recommend campus recruitment. All my friends who work in state-owned enterprises are like this. You can check the recruitment time of these companies in colleges and universities online in advance, and then submit your resume with the fresh graduates. In this way, if you are rejected at a school, you can continue to submit your resume at the next college announced by the same company. However, if you apply online, the company system will have information. If it is rejected, there is little hope. When some companies come to give presentations, they also say that if they vote online, they don't have to vote. . . .

These are some suggestions I have seen for you. I hope they can be adopted. Finally, I wish you success! !