Response Letter To The Tardy Response
Hi Russsel,
First and foremost, I apologize for the tardy response. I’m swamped in work and have little to no time for myself these days. Right now, I’m about to finish a few chapters on Differential Equations and probably Dynamics, if time allows. The entire spring break I labored doing mostly course work, spending sleepless nights trying to catch up on topics that I didn’t quite fully understand. Things got even worst upon returning back to campus a week after, a departmental advisor related to me that recent graduates are complaining about how difficult it is for them to find a job. Upon hearing my deepest fear, I started to feel a bit uneasy over the entire situation, it felt as if my little world that I was trying to create was slowly falling apart. …show more content…
You have presented some strong and valuable points that I think are very reassuring, given the fact that you are out there in the industry, you are more likely to know the intricacies of what’s going on. It’s like fighting the enemy in a close quarter combat, having first-hand knowledge of the enemy the only difference is that in this case the enemy is the unstable market. The economics of Demand and supply I can relate to, I know that these two are probably the most influential factors that can affect the oil prices and that if they are not strategically controlled we might experience either a surplus or scarcity of the precious commodity on the markets. To be frank with you, I feel a lot more optimistic now about the petroleum industry and its future than I did a week ago. Thanks for the
First and foremost, I apologize for the tardy response. I’m swamped in work and have little to no time for myself these days. Right now, I’m about to finish a few chapters on Differential Equations and probably Dynamics, if time allows. The entire spring break I labored doing mostly course work, spending sleepless nights trying to catch up on topics that I didn’t quite fully understand. Things got even worst upon returning back to campus a week after, a departmental advisor related to me that recent graduates are complaining about how difficult it is for them to find a job. Upon hearing my deepest fear, I started to feel a bit uneasy over the entire situation, it felt as if my little world that I was trying to create was slowly falling apart. …show more content…
You have presented some strong and valuable points that I think are very reassuring, given the fact that you are out there in the industry, you are more likely to know the intricacies of what’s going on. It’s like fighting the enemy in a close quarter combat, having first-hand knowledge of the enemy the only difference is that in this case the enemy is the unstable market. The economics of Demand and supply I can relate to, I know that these two are probably the most influential factors that can affect the oil prices and that if they are not strategically controlled we might experience either a surplus or scarcity of the precious commodity on the markets. To be frank with you, I feel a lot more optimistic now about the petroleum industry and its future than I did a week ago. Thanks for the