Brittney Rachelle Power
Brittney Power is a dedicated Safety and Claims Administrator at Superior Pipeline Services, Inc., where she ensures compliance with safety protocols and manages claims to support operational excellence in underground utilities. Leveraging her expertise in logistics, customer service, and claims handling, Brittney plays a pivotal role in promoting organizational integrity and efficiency. Her professional versatility extends to her certification as a Texas Notary Public, allowing her to provide both in-office and remote notarization services to meet diverse client needs.
Beyond her corporate accomplishments, Brittney is an accomplished creative writer with over six years of published work. Her writing spans shorts, blogs, and spoken word, reflecting her commitment to creativity alongside her professional career. Brittney’s background in theater and dance, along with her Associate of Arts degree from Tarrant County College, has fostered a strong foundation in communication, performance, and artistic expression, which informs both her professional and creative endeavors.
Brittney’s dedication to service is also evident through her volunteer work, particularly with elderly communities and those affected by Alzheimer’s and dementia—a cause deeply personal to her. Her military service, recognized with the Global War on Terrorism and Iraq Campaign medals, underscores her commitment, discipline, and resilience. Combining leadership, creativity, and community engagement, Brittney continues to make a meaningful impact across multiple domains, demonstrating a unique blend of professional excellence and heartfelt service.
• Certified as a Texas Notary Public
• Global War On Terrorism Service Medal
• Iraq Campaign Medal
• National Defense Service Medal
• Tarrant County College - A.A.
• Outstanding Acheivement Award
• Army Achievement Award
• Alzheimer's Association
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to a combination of my educational and life experiences. I hold an associate’s degree in Arts and Dance Theater, which cultivated my creativity and discipline. My time in the Army, including service during Hurricane Katrina and in Iraq from 2005 to 2006, further shaped me into a resilient, people-oriented, and empathetic individual. These experiences taught me to value life, build meaningful connections, and approach challenges with both dedication and compassion. In addition, I am a licensed Notary Public in Texas, which reflects my commitment to serving my community and maintaining integrity in all that I do.
What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
The best career advice I ever received came from my former boss, Gary Roberts, who taught me Excel through hands-on projects and emphasized the importance of maintaining a positive work ethic. His guidance not only strengthened my technical skills but also shaped how I approach my career today. I now strive to pay it forward by mentoring younger colleagues in the accounting and administrative department, fostering a supportive environment where team members feel comfortable seeking guidance—both for work-related challenges and personal growth.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
My advice to young women entering this industry is to view stress as an opportunity for growth and learning. Embrace challenges as a way to develop resilience and skills, while also maintaining a supportive and collaborative approach with your colleagues. Building both competence and strong professional relationships will set a foundation for long-term success.