A Fresh Pair of Hands: How Trey Kidd Balances Investments and Family Life

Trey Kidd isn’t just another face in the crowd cheering from the sidelines. As Alison Lee’s partner, he plays a unique role that blends career ambition with hands-on family support. Based in Scottsdale, Arizona, Kidd spends his days steering investments at Arcturus Venture, a firm focused on early-stage companies in transportation and logistics—especially tech that improves freight movement. Since 2021, he’s also held a similar role at LFFO, another investment group. Before diving into the world of venture capital, Kidd cut his teeth in finance at Raymond James and RBC Capital Markets. With a degree in finance from Colorado State University, he’s built a solid foundation in both investing and business strategy. What makes Kidd stand out isn’t just his day job. Long before becoming a dad, he was a competitive golfer, playing NCAA Men’s Golf and even competing alongside Lee in the 2024 Grass League Championship. They placed second with a score of -19, showing they share more than just a relationship—they’ve played side by side in the spotlight. Theirs wasn’t your typical meet-cute story. They were introduced in early 2020, right as the world slowed down during the pandemic. What started as a quiet connection grew into something serious, and by March 2025, Lee shared on Instagram that they were expecting their first child. Their son, Levi, arrived in April, and life changed in ways neither could have fully anticipated.Returning to pro golf after maternity leave wasn’t easy. Lee opened up about struggling—some days, she’d find herself at the driving range, overwhelmed by emotions. At other times, guilt crept in when she felt torn between training and being with her newborn. It’s a constant push and pull many competitive athletes face after becoming parents. Lee once said, “Some days I go hit balls and cry. Then there are days I don’t even want to practice, but I push myself anyway. ” Through it all, Kidd has been her anchor. He handles the home front, giving her the space to focus on training without drowning in stress. In her own words, “You can’t do everything alone. ” They also take time to celebrate small milestones, like hosting a Korean Baek-il ceremony when Levi turned 100 days old. Family isn’t just present in quiet moments—Kidd even brought Levi along to a tournament, where the baby spotted a golf ball and shouted, “Ball! ” It turned a high-pressure event into a lighter, personal memory. Together, they’re redefining what support looks like in professional sports. From pandemic-era beginnings to now raising a toddler while climbing the ranks in golf, their journey shows how love and partnership can ground success, no matter the field.