Bio

Bryceton Trew is what happens when you mix an electrical engineer with a philosopher, give him a hiking backpack, and sprinkle in a questionable sense of humor. He’s the kind of guy who can calculate power flow through a generator, then immediately overanalyze the meaning of it — all while making a sarcastic comment about Ohm’s law being the original form of resistance training.

By degree, Bryceton studied Electrical Engineering with minors in Physics and Psychology — because why stop at one field of study when you can dissect the universe and human behavior? Professionally, he works in the world of electrical power systems, where he designs and sizes backup power solutions that keep the lights on — literally. He’s the type who sees a problem and immediately starts mentally building the circuit to fix it. Colleagues describe him as “methodical,” “resourceful,” and “unexpectedly funny for an engineer,” which he considers high praise.

But when he’s not knee-deep in schematics or building software tools to make life easier, Bryceton shifts gears to his other side — the one that thrives on creativity, exploration, and adventure. Whether it’s hiking through mountain trails, hanging off a rock wall, or getting lost in a novel, he approaches life with the same curiosity he brings to solving technical puzzles. He paints, reads, travels, and occasionally pretends to relax — usually by planning the next thing he’ll overcommit to.

In short, Bryceton is a walking paradox: an introvert who’s surprisingly social, a thinker who loves to move, and a realist who still believes in big ideas. He’s building a life that’s equal parts precision and passion — and if that sounds complicated, well, that’s probably why he likes it.