"Make it safe first.
Then make it work."
Richard Ingalls taught his two grandsons the trade.
He spent forty years as a journeyman. Pulled wire through houses that didn't have wire yet. Wired the first restaurants in his town. Came up before GFCIs were code, before AFCIs existed, before half the panel manufacturers he started with had gone out of business.
He had one rule that came before every other rule. Make it safe first. Then make it work. If those two ever got out of order, you weren't an electrician — you were a hazard with a tool belt.
The grandsons started by holding the flashlight. Then pulling wire. Then bending conduit. Then bidding small jobs of their own. Then bigger ones. Then this — a company named for the man who taught them, using every tool he never had, doing the work the way he always insisted it be done.