I first got into electronics as a child in the workshop of my grandfather, a TV and electronics repairman, where I spent most of my weekends and holidays often helping him repair various devices. That is where my curiosity and desire to understand how things work were first awakened. Later, during university, I was significantly influenced by open-source projects like Arduino and especially RepRap, which led me to microcontrollers and 3D printing. Today, I have been involved in electronics for over 20 years. Gradually, I moved from simple repairs to designing my own devices and circuit boards, and integrating electronics with programming and 3D printing.

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As an instructor, I strive to help people overcome their initial fear of electronics and show them that it isn't as complicated as it might seem at first glance. I believe in a "learning by doing" approach—participants try everything themselves, make mistakes, and learn directly through practice. I emphasize understanding the basics, independence, and the joy of creating. My goal is for people to leave the courses feeling more confident, with the sense that they can wire something up themselves, and with the drive to continue working on their own projects.