I love this, I’m a contractor here in midland I’ve grown up here and love what you’re doing. Im still on the process of expanding my company on the production side and hope we can get more younger guys out here and on your podcast!!

Currently working to be an oilfield electrician this was an awesome resource

Love those gloves. Dude seems cool

West Texas stilo

Bro is badass to work with keeps the moral and mood way high on location. 👍🏿

All gab and not one bit of info about your gloves and how you make them and what makes them unique. Maybe you did it elsewhere, but why not here??

Lil bro doing big things

Great job. Proud of you. Keep it up.🥰

Let’s go Mike, Stay working hard and making it big. That’s what we do every day, it’s not overnight but it’s definitely worth it! GB!

I watch your episodes regularly, I like them very much, very important information is provided

Ooooh dadddy my faaavorite!!! 🥩 🌭 🌶️

Just discovered your channel and I gotta say it’s only a matter of time before you get many more followers. Your guests are awesome individuals and professionals. Just the kind of people we need to guide us rookies through the tough road ahead of us in the trades.

Very Important Information

Cold line welding? What’s that? Thank you in advance

great interview very interesting the flare system

I've known Angel for a long time. I knew a little of his story, so I was very interested to hear what he has been through. Glad to see he is doing well. He actually inspired me to start my own business. Saludos Angel!

Proud of you uncle Angel 🎉

whats the name of the flare company? 🔥🌀

I wanna be a welder so badly

Que gusto ver a alguien triunfar en un pais tan competitivo como USA Felicidades!!!

Awesome Awesome

Always rooting for you tio!! We love you ♥️

Just checking in to the show family!

Congratulations for your success! May God continue to bless you & we are rooting for you!

I Love this episode of Power of the Permian, Breezey sits down with Angel Sanchez, the relentless and determined owner of Lobo’s Services, a thriving pipeline company established in 2006. Angel shares his incredible journey of navigating the highs and lows of the West Texas oilfield industry. Angel's story is particularly influential for me. I have always liked and respected him, especially for his courage in sharing his embezzlement story. Many entrepreneurs, like Angel, learn the hard way about running a business and trusting the wrong people. Despite being backstabbed, Angel's perseverance and determination shine through. His willingness to expose this part of his story, rather than hiding in embarrassment, sets him apart as a great example of resilience. His journey is a testament to overcoming adversity and achieving success. Kudos to Breezey for using her platform to perpetuate these inspirational stories for the benefit of business owners in the Permian, where blue-collar workers grasp for their dreams and reach them, and for all entrepreneurs in all industries as well. As a fellow business owner in the Permian who has learned many lessons the hard way, I highly recommend watching the latest episode of Power of the Permian. In this episode, Breezey sits down with Angel Sanchez, the relentless and determined owner of Lobo’s Services. Angel's journey through the highs and lows of the West Texas oilfield industry is a testament to the perseverance required to succeed in such a demanding field. Angel's story is not only influential but also deeply personal for me. His courage in sharing his embezzlement story, a common struggle for many entrepreneurs, is both brave and instructive. Learning from his experiences, especially the challenges of trusting the wrong people, provides invaluable lessons for us all. Despite facing betrayal, Angel's resilience and determination are truly inspiring. Kudos to Breezey for using her platform to highlight these inspirational stories. Her work benefits business owners in the Permian, where blue-collar workers pursue and achieve their dreams, and serves as a source of motivation for entrepreneurs across all industries. We should all be grateful for the opportunity to learn from these stories, helping to inform and prevent similar challenges in our own journeys.

Ohhhhhh daddyyyyyyyy my faaaaaaavorteeeeee😂

Congrats Dakota 😎👍🏽

Great

Nice! My sober date is 9.6.22 and i stopped drinking to get back into welding. I first went to welding school in 2018 but I started drinking alot and stopped going to welding classes and now I'm almost 21 months sober from alcohol and I have a welding apprentice job and I'm back in school bout to get my d1.1 3g cert hopefully. Sobriety is the way!

Great general information.. 35 years in Pipeline Construction, anticorrosion and Insulation… and water recovery systems/storage.

Don’t bang your helper on your fatigue day …………………without a condom

27:49 "If I see far it's cause I've stood on the shoulders of giants" 💪🏽

There is an issue IMO with the "inspector who hasn't welded before" section. I feel like the conversation was left to "emotion" of how the "non welder" CWI is vs the "has welded" CWI should be in the overall process. I agree that a person should understand the process to a large extent. However, emotion of "well, I feel bad about the conditions..." can't play a role in the final grade of the weld when it's done to a code. The code is laid out. Any direction steered less/more stringent is just not applicable to the finaly buyer of the asset/documents. It is either to the standard based on the standard or not. Not laying hate, just an ethical understanding of the job responsibilities. Also, a welder who's eyes aren't what they use to be probably shouldn't role into the inspection side. Inspection, all around, has a huge qualification based on visual inspection. I'm not an Inspector who suits on process workers, I learned to weld (on the hobby side) because I wanted to know more about the process and what happens. Inspection is there for a reason. There are some assholes that feel they need to prove something. You can sniff those out in a second and they'll be red dyed on that project in a moment. Good interview. I really enjoyed it. 12 year PAUT Inspector with a large focus on rehab pipeline work here & API 1169. I love working and chatting with welders. They bring a lot to the table for knowledge.

Positive vibe changes your surroundings is very true. Great advice. Great Outlook. Instant fan

Need to get teddy world on here or bernardo Sanchez!!!!

Proud of my Brother! He always makes sure he does the best at everything he does! From his work, to the designs of his gloves! Dude really is great at everything he does! I love you Brother.

Best Tig gloves ever !!!!!!

Miller Pipe Pro is nothing more than a disadvantage I mean vintage 17:23

You're trying to get sober there's no such thing as a social drink one too many 1000 never enough does it matter how long you haven't drank you're still an alcoholic there's people been sober for 27 years 30 years and started drinking and never recovered from that

Y'all said this guy's got a KZbin channel I can't find it what's it under

When I worked the oil field in South Texas. If you we’re told to get a tool - you ran to go get that tool and ran back. If not there were 5 guys and a Mexican national read to take your place.

I was totally in to welding in the oil field. The rig welders were training me. Then I saw everything. So I joined the Army and worked on helicopters.

I got called out to a job for saulsburry in Carlsbad because all 7 of their welders drug up 😂 Saulsbury is notorious for that ☠️

I will say the lady on here is pretty damn knowledgeable of the oil and gas industry.

This guy will destroy jobs! more government jobs will be all that is created. This is a White Obama!!!

Step broootthheerrrr lmao

Compa you make me LMAO 😂 saludos desde California brotha 🫡

$35 an hour? I thought Welders were $125 an hour.. A lawn irrigation tech makes $125 an hour.

First time hearing this guy. I like his stance on holding people accountable. "You're full of shit". Lol

Saludos desde Zaragoza Coahuila!