Zero to ETO- Alexandru Adochitei

Why Normally open?

NO is normally used in the starting sequence and this condition can be set in parallel, Like this you can start the circuit from each point of activation.

Why Normally closed in a safety circuit?

NC is required in the safety circuit of an electrical installation due to the proper maintenance and safety of the equipment. In case of any button like emergency stop, stop buttons or white break the circuit will stop and stay protected.

NO or NC

Normally open or normally closed,

3 Main reasons why you will also not get promoted as an ETO this year.

And now the drums 🥁🥁🥁

In the following moments you will find out the name of the App but before that don't forget to DM " ETO" and get my FREE minicurs that will help you get prepared for ETO position.

The app is called: Electrodoc Pro

Play with this app and keep it for the time you will need it.

Starting Your Career as an Electrical Cadet and Feeling Unprepared? 🤔

Think school will get you ready? Think again! If you don’t change anything, you’ll get onboard feeling inferior, and your confidence will drop in a flash. ⚡️

To change this outcome, start learning from those who already have the results you seek. The problem is, most won’t want you to know more than them and will keep everything to themselves.

Enter your email address in the link below, and I’ll send you a FREE mini-series of materials to help you start your career on the right foot. 🎓

Start your career as an ETO: https://alexandruadochitei.com/eto

It’s time to open the Mystery Box! 🎁
Drumroll, please... 🥁

First of all, thank you for your responses and reactions; the much-awaited moment has arrived.

Here’s the deal: I’ve prepared a 7-step mini-course for you that will help with practical and theoretical knowledge to reach the position of electro-technical officer.

This mini-course will help you:
- Increase confidence to handle challenges easily, even in difficult situations.
- Get the desired position by understanding the main issue in job interviews and how to avoid it.
- Gain essential practical knowledge that superiors often hide.
- Learn the essential skills that differentiate a cadet from an ETO.
- Efficiently identify problems and find quick solutions.
- Read electrical diagrams in 3 simple steps, eliminating confusion.
- Use the successful promotion method that I and my students have used. 🚀

And before you think about money, take your hands out of your pockets or off your head and come closer. It’s absolutely free.

All you need to do is click the link below, enter your name and email, and you will receive the first material from this mini-series very soon.

I recommend following the steps within the link and enjoying the experience.

See you soon! 🌟

>>> Access the Free Mini-Course

Ahoy, sailors! ⚓️

I have a surprise I've been working on for a while, and it could be super useful for you or your friends if you're just starting out or considering a career as a maritime electrician. 🛳️

Some of you already know me, while others are meeting me for the first time. My name is Alexandru Adochitei, and besides my job in the electrical field, I’ve developed a passion for inspiring future maritime electrical officers through education.

To start, let me share a bit about my background.

For me, college was pretty “optional.” I often showed up just 30 minutes before an exam. To be honest, I usually got a passing grade of 6, which was enough since I already had a fairly comfortable job. But one day, life, with its sense of humor, said: “You’re fired!” and my dream of an office job suddenly vanished. 😅

I found myself in a situation without money, and that was unacceptable to me. I felt awful and looked the part, but one day, I stood up and told myself: “It’s time to change something!” So, I started applying to crewing companies, one after another, week after week. After 6 months of knocking on closed doors and facing sharp rejections, all accompanied by sadness, frustration, and a lot of anger, I signed my first contract.

I was just starting out and knew that I didn’t know much. Although everyone was asking for experience, the formulas from college and other things didn’t seem relevant to the daily tasks. I had an older superior who wasn’t open to teaching me, and when something important came up, he would send me to check the lights that weren’t working. I was there to learn, to be trained, and to become proficient in that job, yet I only learned how to change bulbs.

I was so disappointed, criticized, and on top of that, I was told: “You’ll never become an electrical officer.” I didn’t know what the expectations were because no one ever told me. Despite this, I became more determined to prove that I would succeed. 🔥

After many failures, I discovered a way to understand how an installation works, which helped me identify and resolve defects more quickly. As a result, I managed not only to get the promotions I wanted but also to be appreciated for my work.

It worked so well that I tried it with my cadets. All those who worked with me got promotions and proved that they could work independently, managing excellently.

Regardless of where they started from—whether they were students or had graduated, whether they had theoretical basics or not, whether they were on their first or third contract—they all had spectacular results.

All of this made me choose differently, to avoid the pattern where I am the boss, and you know nothing, the pattern where I keep everything to myself to ensure that I stay in my position. From these experiences, I learned that it is much more satisfying to give and see how your help can change someone’s life. ❤️

My mission here is to help as many future electro-technical officers as possible to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to be prepared for situations that may arise on board, proving they are ready to move to the next level of becoming an electro-technical officer.

That's why I’ve prepared a Mystery Box for you... 🎁 What could it be??

Leave me a comment with “Gift” if you want to see what surprise awaits you in the Mystery Box.