My story · 03
From fixing neighborhood PCs
to shipping real products
I've always been the kid who tinkers until things work. That instinct became a career, a company, and a life.
My dad bought me a PC when I was seven. Games first. Then the harder questions: why hardware fails, how networks break, what fixes them.
I became the kid who fixed things. Computers, devices, connections. For family, then neighbors, then half the neighborhood. Self taught, all of it.
If I can't measure it, I don't claim it. That's true for a fiber run, a 5G benchmark, and a business.
After my bachelor's in 2020, I worked for someone else for exactly 15 days. Then I started D-InfoTech. Four years later: three offices in three cities, 500+ clients, a team of four with five contractors, and networks that grew from a single 4-port switch to 5,000+ devices behind firewalls and load balancers.
Now I'm at Northeastern for my MS in ECE, profiling A100 and H200 GPUs against ASIC infrastructure. Different scale. Same rule: measure first.