I love containers. I'm that annoying container evangelist who will suggest you consider
containers in every possible situation. I give company-wide presentations about the benefits and how
Docker will make everyone's life better. I'll talk your ear off about why your legacy
application would run so much better in a container. While I might be annoying, that enthusiasm comes from
genuinely seeing how containers solve real problems - consistent environments,
simplified deployments, and better resource utilisation. But I've also learned
when not to containerize everything just because I can.
I'm able to help with containerizing applications and implementing orchestration strategies using
Docker, Kubernetes, and cloud-native container services. This
includes container design, multi-stage builds, security hardening, and
orchestration patterns that enable scalable and portable deployments. From simple Docker setups to complex
Kubernetes clusters, the focus is on creating container strategies that actually improve
development workflows and deployment consistency. The goal is providing reliable scaling while maintaining
security practices and keeping things operationally manageable - even if my first instinct is always 'have you
tried putting it in a container?'