I've been working on computers since I was 15 years old. Back then, it was just curiosity—cracking open cases, figuring out why things worked (or didn't), and learning by doing. That curiosity never went away.
I turned that passion into formal training at ATI Career Training Center, earning my A+ certification. Later, I completed a Bachelor's Degree in Information Technology from Western Governors University, then a Master's in Cybersecurity and Information Assurance. Along the way, I earned my CEH, CHFI, Linux+, and more.
But Superhero PC Repair was never about credentials on paper. It was about being there for people in my community who didn't know where to turn when their computer died, when a virus locked them out, or when they just needed someone to speak plain English instead of tech jargon.
Why "Superhero"?
Not because I wear a cape (though that would be fun). It's because when someone's computer fails them—when they've lost photos, can't do their work, or feel helpless against a scam popup—showing up and fixing it feels like saving the day. At least a little.
I've always believed computer repair shouldn't cost an arm and a leg, and you shouldn't have to talk to someone across the ocean reading from a script. You should be able to call someone local, someone who shows up, someone who actually cares whether it works after they leave.