About
A work in progress.

I’m Alex James Bilodeau, born and raised in Rochester, New York.
At 21 years old, I packed everything I owned into my Subaru on a lunch break and drove to Austin, Texas.
Depression had boxed me in, and I needed a reset. I didn’t have a job or an apartment when I arrived. I slept on a couch, showed up every day, and figured it out piece by piece.
I moved around New Year’s. Someone invited me to a New Year’s Eve party. That night, I met the woman who would become my wife. We were married just a few months after I worked up the courage to call her.
Austin became home. The move taught me how much momentum matters, how fragile comfort can be, and how powerful it is to bet on yourself when things feel unstable. That perspective shows up in everything I do.
I’m Alex James Bilodeau, born and raised in Rochester, New York.
At 21, I packed everything I owned into my Subaru on a lunch break and drove to Austin, Texas.
Depression had boxed me in, and I needed a reset. I didn’t have a job or an apartment when I arrived. I slept on a couch, showed up every day, and figured it out piece by piece.
I moved around New Year’s. Someone invited me to a New Year’s Eve party. That night, I met the woman who would become my wife. We were married just a few months after I worked up the courage to call her.
Austin became home. The move taught me how much momentum matters, and how powerful it is to bet on yourself when things feel unstable. That perspective shows up in everything I do. I care deeply about people and believe in others.
I’m Alex James Bilodeau, born and raised in Rochester, New York.
At 21, I packed everything I owned into my Subaru on a lunch break and drove to Austin, Texas.
Depression had boxed me in, and I needed a reset. I didn’t have a job or an apartment when I arrived. I slept on a couch, showed up every day, and figured it out piece by piece.
I moved around New Year’s. Someone invited me to a New Year’s Eve party. That night, I met the woman who would become my wife. We were married just a few months after I worked up the courage to call her.
Austin became home. The move taught me how much momentum matters, how fragile comfort can be, and how powerful it is to bet on yourself when things feel unstable. That perspective shows up in everything I do.
