My name is Gengis Suarez, and I am a proud U.S. Army Veteran forging a dynamic career in the electrical trade. With a foundation rooted in discipline, responsibility, and an unwavering pursuit of excellence, I approach every challenge with focus and determination. My journey as a business owner and working in the medical field have honed my analytical thinking and taught me the critical importance of efficiency, precision, and meeting deadlines. I will be bringing this into my new career in the electrical field. To underscore my commitment to safety and compliance, I’ve earned the OSHA 10 certification.
Armed with my own tools and a proactive, hands-on mindset, I thrive in tackling complex tasks with confidence and skill. My military training, entrepreneurial, medical background
and deep-seated work ethic have shaped me into a dependable and results-driven professional—qualities I am excited to contribute to the electrical industry.
Accomplishments
- OSHA 10
- Occupational Overview: The Electrical Industry
- Safety For Electricians
- Introduction to Electrical Circuits
- Electrical Theory
- Introduction to the National Electrical Code
- Electric Lighting
- Conduit Bending
- Pull and Junction Boxes
- Conductor Installations
- Cable Tray
- Conductor Terminations and Splices
- Grounding and Bonding
- Circuit Breakers and Fuses
A Word from His Instructors
As instructors in the Electrical Technology program, both John and I (Yvon) have had the pleasure of guiding Gengis through different facets of his journey in electrical technology. While my focus has been on electrical theory and John’s on hands-on applications, Gengis has demonstrated remarkable growth and adaptability in bridging the gap between understanding concepts and applying them effectively.
As a student of electrical technology, Gengis is a well-rounded learner who embodies the program’s mission to develop skilled, knowledgeable, and safety-conscious electricians. He is steadily building the technical expertise and critical thinking necessary to excel in the industry. Both John and I take pride in mentoring students like Gengis, who not only embrace the challenges of the curriculum but also actively prepare themselves for a successful career in the electrical trade.
It’s students like him who remind us why we love teaching this field—seeing someone grow, connect the dots, and prepare to contribute meaningfully to the electrical industry is immensely rewarding.