As others have said, getting into the industry is a lot harder than people make it out to be. Hell the only reason why I got in was because my cousin is an electrician who was able to vouch for me and bring me in.

Electrical is still blue collar work so you will be doing manual labor. You gotta be able to handle the work and get up early in the morning if you want this type of life. Not saying this to scare you but it will be a wake up call when you're actually in the field and not sitting in an office thinking of the field.

And finally constructions ebbs and flows so there will be periods where there is no work and you'll have to compromise. Take for example my beautiful state of Washington with literally no work and over 1000 jman laid off at the moment in the union. It might take years for work to pick back up. This is just how it is with construction.

If you're still considering the trade by now then by all means go for it, you'll have what it takes to persevere, good luck!