Background [abridged of course]

Before transferring to University of North Texas (UNT) for mechanical engineering and computer science I attended Universal Technical Institute (UTI), yes it does gets mixed up with a urinary infection when trying to search in Google. At UTI I completed training in automotive and diesel systems and technologies. The reason I chose to attend the trade school was due to the fact that I was somewhat lost in my life pursuits. I however was very interested in the sciences behind automobiles and how they operated. While attending I kept asking interesting questions like,

"why hasn't anyone created a quick disconnect crankshaft to operate two cylinders to replace a tractors APU?"

Of course I was met with confused looks as well as "I don't know." One thing I understood was that I would have to reach higher levels of understanding to get better insight on how to attempt to answer the questions that I had.

But before I could do that I took my newly developed skills and set out into the industry to create works of art as I dream and seen in movies. That of course didn't happen I got sucked into being a cog in the machine and just tolling away daily for years. Of course my parents didn't like that and could see the potential I had. They also pushed me to go back, especially me mom [R.I.P.} to school to do something better, of course I rebelled but deep down I got tired of the daily damage on my body as well as the what-ifs.

You could say that attending UNT definitely confirmed my pathway in to engineering. Also, with looking at modern technological trends, most of all technology that was going to be manufactured or created in the future would be supplemented with a semiconductor or computer. This is what led to my ideas of double majoring as I couldn't obtain all degrees in this human lifespan. After some time I started attending Dallas College to start the journey to becoming a professional.

While at Dallas College I took most of my core curriculum classes to get them out of the way. Surprising I was recommended to be a math instructional facilitator, this caused me to step out of my comfort zone and develop new skills. One of them was figuring out a way to relate problems to real life experiences that was easier for the person I was helping to understand. In this capacity I found that I had a knack for math as well as an ability to relate to people even if I was on the introverted side. This was put on halt when Covid-19 emerged as it caused many schools to change how they implement their curriculum but it did offer me a guaranteed job in a time that things seemed uncertain.

Repair Experience

I have some repair experience without any specialization in any one thing. I am not afraid to break things to understand how they work.

  • Automotive maintenance (losing knowledge, lol)
  • Mac mini HDD replacement
  • Computer repairs.
  • iPhone screen replacement.

Things I Want To Learn

  • How to weld.
  • THT/SMT soldering.
  • How to bake and cook correctly.
  • Networking and servers.

Long Term Goals

  • Graduate College and obtain degrees.
  • Build house.
  • Build a RV.
  • Be financially stable.
  • Build a Lego room.
  • Create a interesting contraption.
  • Be a effective programmer.
  • Garage filled with cars.
  • Be more spiritual.

Memberships

Skills

  • CAD.
  • little programming C++.
  • Automotive/Diesel training.

Hobbies

  • Reading.
  • Video games.
  • Cooking.
  • Tinkering.
  • Sleeping.
  • Not sleeping.