Our team presents this site for all seamen, who are looking for a JOB.
All links are alive and we will keep looking for new links.
We wish all of You to find a job, You want and Good Luck.
In case, You have useful links or found dead links here - mail them to us.

Conversebalt Team

With the ocean as your backdrop and your workplace the most advanced and sophisticated ships in the world - there really is nothing to compare with life at sea.
A career at sea offers a unique way of life, and the opportunities for both men and women have never been better.

Professional seafarers work worldwide on all types of commercial ships, including:
- cruise liners
- passenger and roll-on, roll-off ferries
- oil, gas and chemical tankers
- container ships
- bulk carriers
- general cargo ships
- offshore and other support ships and various specialised ship types

Seafarers will either be members of the management level on board - these are the officers, or will be part of the support staff - known as ratings.

There are three main departments on board ship, the navigation, engineering and hospitality departments.
The navigation - or deck department - as it is more commonly known, looks after all the navigation, ship driving and handling, communications, cargo and overall management of the ship and people on board.
The engineering department is involved in operating and maintaining all the mechanical, electrical/electronic and propulsion systems and equipment throughout the ship.
The hotel services/hospitality department (which exists on cruise ships, passenger ferries and superyachts) provides the whole range of catering and hospitality support services on board. This includes receptionists (often known as pursers), restaurant and bar staff, housekeepers, cruise directors, entertainers, hairdressers, beauticians, photographers, retail and childcare staff.
All of the above is known as the Merchant Navy. In addition, shore based opportunities in shipping companies and ship management companies exist, to support the shipping operation at sea.