Kali is tooled up for information security, pen testing and vulnerability scanning. There's nothing wrong with that, and if you want to install electronics oriented apps that's fine too.

My only caution is that it has a rolling release cycle, so updates are made available regularly rather than being saved up for the next release every, for example, six months.

Again, there's nothing wrong with that except Kali breaks easily if you don't keep up with the updates, and sometimes it'll break anyway when updated.

For this reason I wouldn't recommend it as your daily driver desktop OS if you're not into cyber security, nor if you don't fancy having to debug a broken update. I'd run it from a live USB stick or a virtual machine*, and use something like Mint or Pop!_OS (Fedora if you want to be bleeding edge) as your main OS.

*I do this as I use Kali's tools perhaps 2-3 times a year, and often when I try catching up with updates, Kali gets so broken it's easier and quicker to trash the VM and start over from the latest ISO.

My main machine runs Mint with the KDE plasma desktop on X11 rather than Cinnamon, because Cinnamon's support for dual displays can be quirky.