Shape Future Electricians as an Electromechanical Systems InstructorPicture your day: you unlock a well-equipped lab, power up training rigs, and map out an interactive session where students practice diagnostic techniques on real components. Midday, you collaborate with colleagues to refine a module so it aligns with current industry trends. By evening, you're leading a focused class—bringing complex concepts to life through hands-on demos and clear, practical explanations. Then you head home, confident you've helped students build skills they can take anywhere—while keeping your weekends free.Compensation, Schedule, and TrainingPay: $32–$37 per hour, with potential overtimeSchedule: Evenings required for teaching; weekends offOnboarding: Paid training to help you hit the ground runningBenefits That Power Your LifeTuition Waiver: After 6 months, you and your immediate family are eligible for a tuition waiver offered at UTI and Concorde campusesPaid Time Off: Competitive programs, including vacation, sick, flexible, and holiday timeRetirement Matching: 50% match on the first 6% you contribute after 90 daysPaid Parental Leave: 4 weeks for both birthing and non-birthing parentsInsurance: Medical, dental, and vision coverage for you and your dependentsPet Insurance: Coverage options for your four-legged family membersHow You’ll Make an ImpactBuild engagement: Foster an inclusive, energized classroom where students gain confidence with electrical components and systems.Lead labs: Demonstrate diagnostic, maintenance, and repair procedures so learners develop job-ready, hands-on abilities.Elevate curriculum: Partner with the education team to enhance existing courses and create new content that reflects current technology.Coach and mentor: Guide students on projects, encourage critical thinking, and help them solve problems creatively.Champion safety: Reinforce safe work practices and procedures at every step.What You BringEducation: High school diploma or GED requiredExperience: At least 5 years of hands-on experience as an electrical technicianPluses: Journeyman/Licensed Technician, NCCER Certified Instructor, or an associate/bachelor’s degree in a related fieldCommunication: Clear, collaborative, and student-centered interpersonal skillsMindset: Patience, empathy, and a commitment to meeting learners where they areAvailability: Able to teach evening classesReady to turn complex theory into practical mastery—and help students launch meaningful careers in electrical technology? We’d love to meet you.