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Flow Back Operator Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Check back with customers to ensure satisfaction with food and service, refill drinks, and take any ... on restaurant operating performance. NON-ESSENTIAL DUTIES: * Respond quickly to sweeping and ...

... disputes flow back, and how it all reconciles to the GL * Stay ahead of how our revenue model ... Comfortable operating in a fast-moving environment where priorities shift and ambiguity is the norm ...

Engineering & Product Operations Lead

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$196K - $203K/yr

This role is part operator, part builder, part strategist. You'll sit at the center of the EPD ... Ensure customer feedback and field insights flow back into Product, and coordinate launch planning ...

Back of House Manager

Charlotte, NC · On-site

$15 - $22/hr

Managing break rotations efficiently * Monitoring speed of service and operational flow ... This Chick-fil-A restaurant is locally owned and operated by an independent, franchised Operator ...

Apply Early

Managing break rotations efficiently * Monitoring speed of service and operational flow ... This Chick-fil-A restaurant is locally owned and operated by an independent, franchised Operator ...

... disputes flow back, and how it all reconciles to the GL * Stay ahead of how our revenue model ... Comfortable operating in a fast-moving environment where priorities shift and ambiguity is the norm ...

Apply Early

... flow back into creative strategy continuously Drive Conversion Rate and CAC Efficiency * Own CVR ... A clean, documented CRO operating system is live and running at 12+ tests per month * The testing ...

Oversees organizational standards in back of house and exercises creative decision-making to impact ... Supports daily operating processes such as opening and closing procedures, maintaining store ...

Oversees organizational standards in back of house and exercises creative decision-making to impact ... Supports daily operating processes such as opening and closing procedures, maintaining store ...

Define and implement efficient, accurate material presentation methods that support operator ... Generac has always been community-minded and dedicated to giving back.The company proudlyoffersa ...

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Flow Back Operator information

What does a flowback operator do?

A flowback operator is responsible for managing the flowback process after hydraulic fracturing, which involves safely removing fluids and debris from a well. They operate specialized equipment, monitor pressure and flow rates, and ensure environmental and safety protocols are followed during the operation.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Flow Back Operator, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Flow Back Operator, you need a solid understanding of oilfield operations, equipment handling, and safety protocols, often supported by a high school diploma or equivalent and relevant field experience. Familiarity with pressure control equipment, flowback testing systems, and industry-standard safety certifications like H2S and OSHA is typically required. Strong problem-solving skills, attention to detail, and effective communication help operators respond quickly to changing site conditions and coordinate with team members. These capabilities are crucial for maintaining safe, efficient operations and minimizing environmental or operational risks in the oil and gas industry.

What are Flow Back Operators?

Flow Back Operators are oil and gas industry professionals responsible for monitoring and controlling the flow of fluids from a well during the completion and post-fracturing phases. They oversee the separation and measurement of water, oil, gas, and other byproducts that return to the surface after hydraulic fracturing or well testing. Their duties include operating valves, recording data, maintaining equipment, and ensuring safety procedures are followed. Flow Back Operators play a critical role in maximizing well performance and preventing environmental hazards.

What is the difference between Flow Back Operator vs Well Servicing Technician?

AspectFlow Back OperatorWell Servicing Technician
CredentialsTypically requires a high school diploma and safety certificationsRequires similar certifications, often including well control and safety training
Work EnvironmentOperates on drilling sites, handling flow back fluids and equipmentWorks on well sites, performing maintenance and servicing of equipment
Industry UsageCommonly employed in hydraulic fracturing and well completionUsed across well maintenance, repair, and servicing tasks

The main difference is that a Flow Back Operator focuses on managing flow back fluids during well completion, while a Well Servicing Technician handles broader well maintenance and servicing tasks. Both roles require safety certifications and work in similar environments, but their specific responsibilities differ within the oil and gas industry.

How do I get into flowback?

To become a flowback operator, you typically need a high school diploma or equivalent, along with relevant safety training and experience in oil and gas operations. Gaining certifications such as H2S safety and well control can improve job prospects, and on-the-job training is common. Physical fitness and the ability to work in outdoor environments are also important.

What are some common challenges faced by Flow Back Operators during well testing operations?

Flow Back Operators often encounter challenges such as managing fluctuating pressures, ensuring the safe handling of hazardous fluids, and maintaining equipment in extreme weather conditions. Effective communication with drilling and production teams is essential to coordinate safe and efficient operations. Adapting quickly to changing well conditions and troubleshooting equipment issues are also key parts of the role. Strong attention to detail and a proactive approach to safety can help address these challenges successfully.

What jobs pay 4000 a week without a degree?

A Flow Back Operator typically earns around $4,000 per week depending on experience, location, and industry. High-paying roles in fields like oil and gas, construction, or specialized trades often do not require a college degree but may need technical training or certifications. These jobs usually involve physical work, operating heavy equipment, or technical skills.

How much does a flowback operator make?

A flowback operator typically earns between $50,000 and $80,000 annually, depending on experience, location, and company size. Overtime, certifications, and familiarity with hydraulic fracturing equipment can influence salary levels.
More about Flow Back Operator jobs
What cities are hiring for Flow Back Operator jobs? Cities with the most Flow Back Operator job openings:
What states have the most Flow Back Operator jobs? States with the most job openings for Flow Back Operator jobs include:
Infographic showing various Flow Back Operator job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 89% Full Time, 10% Part Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 95% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 4% Remote job distribution.
Director of Operations, New Museum Openings

Director of Operations, New Museum Openings

Museum of Ice Cream

New York, NY

Full-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Retirement, PTO

Posted 22 days ago


Museum Of Ice Cream rating

7.0

Company rating: 7.0 out of 10

Based on 5 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

7th of 19 rated visitor attractions


Job description

Who We Are: 

Museum of Ice Cream is an inclusive & immersive brand, designed to captivate your sweetest fantasy and sugar-filled daydreams online and IRL. At the Museum of Ice Cream, we invite you to believe in the magic of creativity, to remind you that inclusive spaces do exist, and to show you that childlike wonder is worth savoring. In our world, ice cream is the agent of change and the vehicle to ignite the creative spirit that lives in all of us. Fueled by the power of imagination, MOIC is a universe of possibilities with tons of room for you to explore.

The Flavor Profile:

Museum of Ice Cream is looking for a Director of Operations, New Museum Openings to lead how we bring new locations to life - from the moment a lease is signed, through design and build, into opening day and stabilization. This is a hands-on operator role with strong systems orientation. You bring multi-site openings experience and a working knowledge of design, construction, and development, and you partner with those teams from the earliest planning stages to ensure operational considerations are reflected in the build. You own the opening playbook end to end - readiness, training, SOPs, soft launch, and go-live - and you hand off cleanly to our Regional Directors of Operations, who carry the business forward into steady-state operations.

At your core, you love what this work is for. You believe in play, in human connection, and in hospitality as a craft. You understand that what we build is not just a space - it is the stage for joy, wonder, and connection to show up every day. You take pride in handing over a new museum that is ready on day one - staffed, trained, stocked, safe, and operationally sound - and in turning every lesson learned into a stronger playbook for the next opening. You are equally passionate about systems, processes, and training, and you lead through ambiguity, pressure, and the complexity of an opening period with calm and focus.

What You Will Do:

As Director of Operations, New Museum Openings, you will lead the full opening lifecycle of every new MOIC location - from design-phase partnership through pre-opening readiness, into soft launch, go-live, and stabilization. You will align Development, Design, Construction, Facilities, Supply Chain, People, Training, Marketing, Ticketing, and Finance to deliver openings that are on time, on brand, and operationally ready. You will build and evolve the playbook that makes each opening better than the last and hand each new location off cleanly to the Regional Director of Operations who will carry the business forward.

Your Day-to-Day:

Design-Phase Operational Partnership (Post Lease Sign through Construction)

  • Partner with Development, Design, and Construction from lease signing forward to represent operational inputs in the design process - guest flow, BOH layout, F&B and retail footprints, staffing zones, storage, cleaning paths, accessibility, and life safety.
  • Review architectural and design decisions against the labor model and collaborate on capacity, throughput, and safety implications before they are finalized.
  • Translate concept and brand intent into practical site-level operating plans that achieve company-wide goals, and establish a repeatable operational design review process so every future opening benefits from the lessons of the last.

New Museum Opening Leadership

  • Own the opening operating plan: timeline, readiness checklist, cross-functional workstreams, escalation paths, soft opening plan, and go-live readiness review.
  • Ensure each new location is ready across staffing, training, facilities, BOH, inventory, F&B, retail, ticketing, technology, guest flow, safety, and site leadership - and prepared to deliver strong guest experience, labor efficiency, cleanliness, revenue execution, and brand standards from day one.
  • Lead pre-opening walkthroughs, operational audits, mock service, and soft-launch execution; identify operational risks early and drive them to closure before doors open.

People & Training Partnership

  • Co-own the pre-opening people plan with the People team, Talent Acquisition, and L&D - leadership hiring profiles, staffing plans, onboarding journeys, training calendars, and certification standards.
  • Ensure the GM, AGM, and site leadership team are hired, onboarded, and certified to MOIC standard before go-live.
  • Champion a field-first opening culture where the team feels prepared, supported, and equipped to deliver from day one.

Stabilization & Handoff to Regional Directors of Operations

  • Lead the post-opening stabilization window with a clear 30/60/90 plan and agreed-upon exit criteria.
  • Partner with the Regional Director of Operations on a clean handoff - open-issue log, training gaps, SOP variances, performance trajectory - and remain available to support post-handoff while giving the Regional DO full ownership of the business.
  • Track post-handoff performance to validate stabilization quality and feed lessons back into the playbook.

Cross-Functional Leadership

  • Serve as the central operational leader across opening workstreams, aligning Development, Design, Construction, Facilities, Product, Supply Chain, People, Training, Marketing, Ticketing, Finance, and Site Operations.
  • Drive clear ownership, timelines, decisions, and accountability across all opening stakeholders - including readiness with Supply Chain and Retail (product, inventory, equipment, uniforms, BOH workflows) and Ticketing, Marketing, and Revenue (guest flow, capacity, packages, sales channels).
  • Act as a key escalation point for risks to opening quality, timeline, budget, or guest experience.

Systems, Playbooks & Continuous Improvement

  • Build and evolve the MOIC opening playbook - SOPs, checklists, templates, training frameworks, and readiness scorecards - with scalable frameworks that make every opening repeatable regardless of city or format.
  • Lead post-opening retrospectives and convert lessons into stronger playbooks.
  • Partner with HQ Operations and the Regional Directors of Operations so improvements found at opening propagate into the steady-state operating model - and steady-state learnings flow back into how we open.

Key Performance Indictors 2026:

Opening Execution

  • On-time, on-budget, on-brand openings, measured against the approved opening plan.
  • Readiness scorecard at go-live: staffing fill rate, training completion, SOP rollout, BOH/FOH set-up, safety certification.

Site Stabilization

  • Time to hit steady-state KPI targets (NPS, labor %, revenue, customer spend) within the agreed stabilization window.
  • Clean handoff to Regional Director of Operations within target window, measured by open-issue count and post-handoff escalations.

Systems & Playbook Maturity

  • Each opening improves the playbook - measured by playbook updates, SOP coverage, and adoption at the next opening.
  • Design-phase operational input adopted into final build documents - measured by tracked operational changes from design review.

Commandments:

  • Inspires the kid in all of our guests by ensuring opening teams are trained, confident, and ready to deliver the magic on day one.
  • Brings an "Anything is Popsicle" mindset to the realities of opening work, where the plan and the day rarely match perfectly.
  • Takes initiative to make every opening better than the last.

The salary range for this role is $160,000 - $180,000 USD dependent on experience, as well as an annual bonus and options. This individual can be located in either New York City, NY, Los Angeles, CA, Las Vegas, NV or Miami, FL.

Requirements

The Necessities:

  • 7 to 10+ years of operations experience in multi-site hospitality, entertainment, experiential retail, food and beverage, or high-volume guest-facing environments, with proven end-to-end openings experience (multiple openings strongly preferred).
  • Experience partnering with Development, Design, and Construction teams during the design phase of new locations.
  • Demonstrated partnership with People, HR, and Talent functions on hiring, onboarding, and training readiness for new sites.
  • Strong field operations background - you understand how strategy translates into daily execution, with deep working knowledge of staffing, training, guest flow, labor planning, BOH operations, safety, inventory, systems, and site-level readiness.
  • A genuine love of play, human connection, and hospitality as a craft - you see operational excellence as the foundation for guests to experience joy and wonder, not as an end in itself.
  • Ability to build clear operating tools, SOPs, launch plans, checklists, and scalable processes, with strong business acumen to assess performance, identify gaps, and drive improvement.
  • Calm, hands-on leadership in ambiguity and pressure, with strong written and verbal communication, organization, follow-through, and stakeholder management.
  • High ownership mindset with a strong bias toward action and accountability.
  • Ability to travel up to 70%, with surge to 85%+ during active opening windows. Temporary relocation may be required during opening periods.

Nice-to-Haves:

  • F&B operations background; experience opening experiential, attractions, or multi-unit consumer brand locations;
  • Bilingual Spanish
  • Tools: Slack, Google Suite, and ADP
  • A love of ice cream for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

Benefits

  • Competitive pay
  • Annual bonus
  • 401(k)
  • Stock options
  • PTO and sick time
  • Dental insurance
  • Health insurance
  • Vision insurance
  • Perks including Classpass, commuter discounts, employee assistance program, and, of course, unlimited ice cream 
  • Employee development opportunities
  • 16 free museum tickets per year for friends and family, with free entry for self 
  • 50% off retail products 
  • Ability to advance within the organization

Museum of Ice Cream is an equal opportunity employer and we value diversity at our company.  We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex (including pregnancy), sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national origin, age, disability, genetic information, marital status, veteran status, or any other status protected by applicable federal, state, or local law


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