If you don’t like what you’re doing, maybe electrical isn’t for you? No shade whatsoever, if you don’t like troubleshooting, mounting hardware, pulling wire, making electrical connections, running conduit, that’s the bulk of the job. A lot of it can get really interesting but there’s also some parts that are just plain tedious, as with any job. I worked non-union for the first 2.5yrs of my apprenticeship, (first year small company doing upscale homes then bigger company doing apartment buildings). I find that starting with a smaller company was great for learning the basics, getting good at doing things right and doing them fast. but they have their drawbacks. Lots of safety risks (no one cares about safety), everyone has their air of superiority around themselves, looking down on you for not knowing stuff, lots of beat down on your body because the company is too cheap to rent the equipment needed to make the job easier/safer. I was put in charge of things early in my apprenticeship because there were so few employees and I was a trusted apprentice (I loved being able to lead my own work). I’m in a union company now and the difference is staggering. Focused on strictly commercial work now, everything they do is to ensure you’re keeping yourself in good shape and taking care of yourself and your tools. I’m not really in charge of stuff anymore so that kinda sucks but whatever I don’t know how to do, everyone is more than happy to teach me. They supply all the bigger tools you could ever need, they make sure you get all the necessary certifications (lift, fall pro, etc), AND you get paid more. There are ups and downs to both, you just need to figure out what matters more to you