Within the walls of his workshop, Igor’s creations come to life – a harmonious blend of engineering, programming and art. His projects reveal a tapestry of innovation. From the intricate coding on multiple monitors to the rhythmic hum of 3D printers and the meticulous strokes of spray paint, Igor’s workspace showcases his technical skills mixed with his creativity. Igor, a 24-year-old from Montenegro shared his story in the European Training Foundation’s#MySkills4You campaign.
Igor Čulafić from Montenegro is a 24-year-old with a passion for wires and circuits. Also a Young European Ambassador, Igor shared his story in the #MySkills4You campaign launched by the European Training Foundation. The campaign aims to highlight the importance of investing in skills in the Southern and Eastern Neighbourhood and the Western Balkans, and sheds light on the European Year of Skills.
Igor’s journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Electrical engineering and Computer science, a foundation he later enriched with a Master’s degree in Artificial Intelligence and Machine learning.
“My skills for you are creative IT skills – engineering, programming and painting.”
His projects, from studio lighting to bespoke tables, demonstrate not only his technical prowess, but also the cost-effectiveness and craftsmanship of a do-it-yourself approach. As he aptly puts it:
“These projects are a bit frustrating at times, but they’re also fun and teach you important life skills”.
Within the walls of his workshop, Igor’s creations come to life – a harmonious blend of engineering, programming and art. His projects reveal a tapestry of innovation. From the intricate coding on multiple monitors to the rhythmic hum of 3D printers and the meticulous strokes of spray paint, Igor’s workspace showcases his technical skills mixed with his creativity.
His vision is clear: to prevent skilled individuals from seeking opportunities beyond Montenegro’s borders and to foster a self-sustaining cycle of talent within the country. The whirring of machinery becomes a backdrop to his call for greater accessibility for aspiring youth.
