We wanted to check in with readers to hear about their expectations for 2022. How does your company’s business forecast look?

At188金宝慱真人亚洲体育, we’ve talked a lot recently about drought instories, videos and podcasts. Is the area you work in seeing drought conditions this year?

On Ask Brock, episode 124, the host talksstress management高风险的钻井项目。你从新加坡oach?

Editor Jeremy Verdusco wrote recently abouttips for working in the summer heat. What’s your approach?

Editor Jeremy Verdusco wrote recently about the value of knowingyour business’s long-term financial patterns. How closely do you track financial statements?

Columnist Jake Fletcher wrote recently about thevalue a shirtfor each new hire has in building company culture that keeps crews. What is your company’s policy?

President Biden’s recent American Jobs Plan proposal features plenty of changes to infrastructure in the United States: how it’s funded and what gets emphasized. How do you think it will affect the drilling industry?

Host Brock Yordy on arecent episode of Ask Brockweighs the pros and cons of college for those working in the drilling and water supply industry. Do you have a degree, and has it helped you?

In a recentDrilling In-Site episode, we spoke with MGWA President Buddy Sebastian about the drill rig buying process. How would you describe the process at your company?

In arecent Safety 365 column, Dave Bowers made the case for fall protection for drillers who need it. How good is your jobsite with fall protection?

We thought we’d check in with readers to hear about their expectations for 2021. How does your company’s financial forecast look?

Plugs, muffs and decibels — how good is your jobsite withhearing protection?

On arecent episode of Drilling In-Site, we spoke about the controversy surrounding the use of masks in response to Covid-19. Do you wear a mask on the jobsite?

Recently, columnist Dave Bowers wrote abouttips for making the most of toolbox talkswith crews. What does your toolbox talk policy look like?

Many drilling contracting companies have lasted for generations, having passed down through hard-working families. Others are just getting started. How many generations can your business claim?

Contributor Brock Yordy recently challenged drillers tosix resolutionsto expand or improve business this year. Which resolutions did you make?

Recently, editor Jeremy Verdusco wrote aboutpaths for revenue growthfor drilling contractors. Which tactics do you use?

Columnist David Kingwrote recently about close calls, times where safety lapses could have seriously injured or killed him. How many of those have you seen on the job (be honest)?

People are telling us it’s a very busy summer for drilling contractors. Are you seeing a business boom where you are?

In arecent article about safety, Brock Yordy spoke about the long distance for EMS care associated with a lot of drilling jobsites. How far to the nearest hospital is your typical job?

Most big companiestrack near misses, but it can be spottier at smaller contracting firms. What does your company do?

We thought we’d check in with readers to hear about their expectations for 2019. How does your company’s financial forecast look?

In arecent column, editor Jeremy Verdusco makes the case for folks working tough physical jobs like drilling to take care of themselves. That got us thinking, how many hours do you work?

Editor Jeremy Verdusco argues that, in an employee’s market, star employees shouldconsider striking out on their own. What do you think?

Is it obvious that a ground-source heat pump system also cools? Or could geothermal benefit byturning down the “heat”in the ways we talk about it?

Theeditor's notein a recent188金宝慱真人亚洲体育talks about the challenges of hiring crews in states where marijuana is legal. What has your experience been?

Building a business is hard, and you know you’ve succeeded when it can operate without you being there all the time. Can your business run without your constant input?

We hear all the time at demos and trade shows that it’s tough to find good talent for drilling crews. What do you say to young people thinking about following a career path in this industry?

April’scover featurespotlighted a company getting a new life out of a refurbed Ingersoll Rand T-4. Does your company refurb, or only buy new?

We recentlyinterviewed a rig manufacturerabout their first Tier-4 Final compliant offering. How has Tier-4 Final affected your purchasing decisions?

With 2018 about to begin, what are your company’s business prospects for the new year?

Starting in mid-December, many truck-mounted rigs will have to comply with the newelectronic logging device mandate. Is your company ready?

Editor Jeremy Verduscorecently wrote对钻井与th -声誉e public, particularly environmentalists. What can the industry do to improve public perceptions of it being a “dirty” technology?

Recently, readers told usin a pollthat it’s tough to find job candidates who even want to work in drilling trades. What’s the most common reason you hear from people who don’t want to work in the drilling trades?

Acolumnin May’s National Driler asks, “Where are the candidates for well drilling jobs?” Does your company have a tough time finding good workers?

188金宝慱真人亚洲体育editor Jeremy Verdusco recently deliveredan updateon President Trump’s plan for a $1 trillion in updates to U.S. infrastructure. Are you looking forward to it passing?

Our February 2017You Know the Drillspotlights a driller easing into retirement and passing his business on to his kids. Do you have a plan for your business when you retire?

188金宝慱真人亚洲体育hears a lot about the greying of the drilling industry. What does your company do to attract and retain millennials?

We recentlywroteabout an oil & gas trainer and his struggles during the downturn. All drilling is cyclical. How does your company handle the lean times?

Weinterviewedthe owner of a geotechnical drilling startup for our September cover story. Have you thought about starting your own drilling business?

For an equipment magazine like188金宝慱真人亚洲体育,重要的是要知道在我们的里德rs’ heads. When do you make the plunge and buy a new rig or other important equipment?

Recently, editor Jeremy Verdusco wrote on the188金宝慱真人亚洲体育blog about the value ofdiverse revenue streamsfor drilling contractors. How many different revenue streams does your drilling company have?

For May’s188金宝慱真人亚洲体育cover story, columnist Brock Yordy wrote about the importance of emergency planning. What does your company’s emergency plan look like?

For theYou Know the Drillfeature in April’s188金宝慱真人亚洲体育, we spoke with a woman who turned a short-term job in the drilling industry into a more than 20-year career. How did you get into drilling?

March’s188金宝慱真人亚洲体育covered a Texas charity in need of help from the drilling community. Have you given money, expertise or support to drilling-related charities?

January’s188金宝慱真人亚洲体育covered the practices of aquifer storage and recovery (ASR). Has your company ever worked on an ASR project?

In aDecember188金宝慱真人亚洲体育column, Wayne Nash wrote about an unfortunate rig fatality. In your view, how has jobsite safety changed over the last 10 years?

For November’s188金宝慱真人亚洲体育cover story, we spoke with Chuck Valenta at Terracon all about safety and how to talk to your crews about this important issue. Have you ever suffered an injury on a jobsite?

9月份的钻孔机,专栏作家布鲁克Y188金宝慱真人亚洲体育ordyprofiled Shawver Well Drilling Inc., a company that shifted to an employee stock ownership plan (ESOP) to help the owner retire. Do you have retirement plans?

In our July issue, we gotinsightfrom a former McEllhiney lecturer about talking to clients about water well design. How do you approach the subject?

Winter doesn’t seem to want to leave. How’s your crew spending it?

In January, The Driller columnist David S. Bardsley talks abouton-the-job communication for drilling contractors. What category do your communication skills fall into?

Columnist John Schmitt wrote inNovember’s issueaboutusing sieve analysis to pick a correct screen size for water wells. How do you pick your screen size?

We recently publishedan open letterfrom a drilling contractor to President Obama on his energy policy. Matthew Winfield took issue with the president saying “we can’t drill our way out” to energy independence and a healthy climate. What do you think?

June’s The Driller issue featured a story about a water well in Oregon that was a whopping 4,045 feet deep.Click hereto read the article from the June issue.