Mauro Giuliano
I’m a newcomer in the world of authorship, and over the past year I’ve discovered the profound benefits of writing, not only through books, but also by sharing reflections here on the blog.
Throughout my career, I have delved into the intersections of technology and business organization, navigating the ever-changing landscape of innovation. My journey began in the era of traditional IT—a time when servers were physical, solutions were monolithic, and the concept of the cloud was little more than a distant idea. Yet, the drive to innovate and embrace challenges led me to adapt and evolve alongside the technological transformations of our time.
The shift to cloud-native ecosystems was not instantaneous; it was a journey marked by rigorous study, countless trials and errors, and, most importantly, collaboration with an inspiring community of professionals. Every project, every client, and every technical discussion expanded my understanding, offering fresh insights into what it means to design modern, forward-looking information systems.
Beyond the technical aspects, I have always sought to understand the human dimension of transformation. Cloud-native is not merely a matter of tools and code; it represents a cultural shift that requires open-mindedness, collaboration, and an ability to truly listen. I have witnessed teams transform, companies reinvent themselves, and groundbreaking solutions emerge—all fueled by the synergy between people and technology.
Outside of my professional pursuits, I find joy in exploring other forms of creativity, from writing to music. I firmly believe that every creative endeavor enriches our approach to challenges, even in the realm of technology. Lifelong learning and the sharing of knowledge are principles I hold dear, as they are the catalysts for meaningful impact.

“Thank you for choosing to embark on this journey with me.
I hope the reflections and experiences shared here will inspire you as deeply as they inspired me to keep writing both new posts on this blog and more books in the future.”