Did your parents tell you at home during your school years to study well so that you could become, for example, a doctor or a lawyer? The situation on the labour market shows that the imaginary gold can now be balanced by completely different professions. The Czech Republic is experiencing a shortage of craftsmen. In 2019, there were 250,000 of them working in the country and another 50,000 were missing, according to statistics. That this is a persistent problem is also evidenced by the figures from the following years. More than a third of people had had trouble finding an electrician or even did not find one at all, according to an alarming survey from 2021.As a result, the rising generation has shown a surge in interest in vocational apprenticeships in recent years. Those who have decided to pursue the field need not complain about the lack of jobs, and it is more or less up to them how much they work and how much they will ultimately be able to earn. The opportunity to be your own master, so to speak, together with good financial remuneration, which removes the imaginary stigma of financially undervalued drudgery from manual work, is attracting an increasing number of candidates to the electrician's trade. The European Training Academy thus offers, among other things, a full professional qualification in the field of electrician. This is a course of study that is completed at EQF level 3. This means that it is possible to obtain an apprenticeship certificate. This form of training is designed for all ages, and for candidates who need to acquire a relevant vocational specialisation or are interested in extending their qualifications. The required outcomes at this level are the following competences: The graduate is competent to install, repair, maintain and inspect electrical wiring and equipment. Measure and test various types of electrical machines, electrical appliances. and specialised equipment that use electrical energy for their operation.