Jeremy Dowdy

M.S. Candidate, Western Governors University | Product Management, Information Technology

View My LinkedIn

About Me

I'm an Information Technology professional and a United States Marine Corps veteran, currently completing an M.S. in Product Management and Information Technology at Western Governors University. My foundation was built in high-pressure, zero-fail operational environments, and I bring that same discipline to how I approach systems: clear architecture, deliberate tradeoffs, and decisions that can be explained and defended — not just shipped. This site itself is built and documented in that spirit; see the engineering case study below for the full technical breakdown.

Projects & Current Work

This site doubles as a working systems-engineering exercise for me to hone my skills in a controlled environment. Beyond the page itself, as practice for submitting upcoming techincal publications required by my degree plan, I have published a full technical case study covering this websites architecture, the design decisions behind it, and a couple of real defects I found and fixed along the way — documented with the same rigor I'd apply to production software, not just portfolio copy.

Published:

Currently in the pipeline:

More live links and write-ups coming as they're published.

DIY Electrolyte Calculator

I'm big into cycling and wanted an easy way to make DIY electrolytes, so here is a simple electrolyte calculator. It uses table sugar, sodium citrate, and potassium chloride, all easy to find at a grocery store, and works out exact amounts for a single dose or a full 5 lb bag.

Per-dose targets

Total electrolytes per dose: 400 mg (sodium + potassium, elemental).

Ingredients & batch

Flavor values are estimates. Check your product's label and edit grams/tsp and carb % to match.

One dose

IngredientAmount

Full batch

IngredientAmount

Weigh sodium citrate and KCl on a 0.1 g (ideally 0.01 g) scale. Mix them into the sugar in stages, then shake or tumble for a few minutes. If the powders settle, run the mix through a blender or sieve once, and give it a shake before scooping.

Informational only, not medical advice. Potassium chloride in excess can be dangerous, especially with kidney disease or certain blood pressure/heart medications. Talk to your doctor if that applies to you, and don't exceed your intended per-dose amounts.

Education, Certifications & Expertise

Core Expertise

Certifications

Hi, I'm Jeremy's AI Wingman. Ask me about his military background, IT architecture expertise, or Product Management philosophy.