Growing up I kept asking the same question about every game I played, every software I used, every program I opened, every website I went on — how does this actually work? and at some point I decided that I wanted to actually know.

So, Three years ago I enrolled in a DEC at Cégep de Sorel-Tracy thinking I'd learn to code and program my own little softwares. What I didn't expect was to come out knowing how to think through a problem, figure out what someone actually needs, and teach myself whatever I'm missing. That part stuck with me more than any syntax, any data structure, any system design, any coding pattern.

Having graduated from from my DEC I am confident that I can learn every single thing I need to advance in my software-engineering carrer and even in my life as a whole.

I work across the full stack — frontend, backend, databases, deployment. Not because I had to pick it all up, but because I genuinely like all of it. There's something satisfying about owning a feature from the first line to production

I'm pretty particular about how I write code. Not in an annoying way — just in the sense that messy code creates real problems down the line, and I'd rather slow down a little than hand off something nobody can touch.

I also think working with other people is something worth taking seriously. I'd rather someone push back on my code than stay quiet and work around it. And I try to write things clearly enough that I'm not the only one who can maintain them.

I like working on small projects to either learn things or automate some aspects of my life.

I play a lot of fortnite (ZB only). I like to think that I am pretty decent at the game. Hit me up if you tryna play some ranked. Check me out.

I love listening to and sharing music. I think that you can know a lot of things about someone just by the kind of music they listen to (I do not think this applies to me since I listen to a lot of genres that are not even close hehe.) You can check my playlists out on Spotify.