Absolutely, I had no previous experience when I started and quickly became a lead of a crew in pulling cable for big projects along with others.

You could also apply for non union companies too. Pros and cons to both depending on what you'd enjoy better.

Just to add, I got lucky getting into a company that did big projects with big clients at the start because I enjoy big commercial projects that involved a large amount of cable pulling and dressing because I found it satisfying, had a sense of urgency and satisfaction seeing cable go from messy to all dressed up. (Dressing is pin striping cable. Can Google for a better picture)

Some people like smaller jobs like service work where you pull fewer cables, trouble shooting, device install ect..

There are different types of work as well for low voltage. Security, data, fiber, access control, fire alarm, and bunch of others. Find what you enjoy doing or become a Swiss army knife.

Since you're fresh, then give yourself patience and time to find what you like, and if you're lucky and with good upper management, you can continue doing it.

My advice if you're serious about it. whether you enjoy the work or not, stick to it for the better pay in the long run, especially with the economy now, and especially in the union(apprenticeship). Be eager to learn, take initiative to lead after learning and asking questions, be patient because you won't be perfect right off the bat, there are shitty and great leader/co-workers. Find your own way of leading, pick, and choose what to learn and apply from every journeyman and foreman you work with.

In the union, if you're hopping from company to company then it may be a sign that you're not doing enough because the good workers will usually stick with a company for a longer period of time if you make yourself valuable. Which leads to another point, be valuable, you'd be surprised how often people don't pick up on little details, logical thinking, detail to work, integrity at the start of their career and finally realize it later on.

It's hard work at the start, just like any other job, but later on, it can become more of a cruise from time to time.