>>1806668Nice! I vaguely recall the seeing the LSI acronym down there in Parker before, but I can't say I know much about them. If you get an interview, just ask about the type of work they do and what the other field guys are like. It might actually be advantageous for a total greenie like you to latch on with a smaller company (like Luchetti seems to be). In my experience the big conglomerates start to care less about the individual and its all about quarterly numbers (yes, they have to make money). The smaller fish have to retain the clients they have through competent work, so they need good workers. So there's value to them in developing those types of employees. I started out workin oil and gas in Weld right out of surveying school--it was an adventure. But I "graduated" from that stuff and now get to do a lot of cool shit. Give it a try--I didn't know anything about surveying until I just happened to choose it at a tech school in the PNW. I cant say there are many regerts. Its a little different with having zero experience, but you seem interested, and part of the job description is that you can learn and evolve. My company now honestly has better luck hiring people with little to no experience--the retreads tend to be retreads for a reason.