How it all started
Short story about the beginning of my studies in kood/johvi
The personal side of my journey through technology, creativity, and continuous learning.
I've always been driven by curiosity – whether I'm reading an interesting book, strategizing in a game, or trying to understand how something works. This curiosity has been the common thread throughout my life, from taking apart my toys as a kid to diving into complex technical systems today.
My background in marketing combined with my interest in technology gives me a different perspective on technical challenges. I can see both the human and technical sides of problems, which helps me build solutions that are not just functional, but also practical and user-friendly.
The passions and interests that shape my perspective and creativity
From classic Asimov to modern Liu Cixin, I'm fascinated by how sci-fi explores technological possibilities and human nature.
Civilization, Stellaris, or classic Age of Empire 2 challenge my problem-solving skills and teach me to think several steps ahead.
Formula 1 and WRC showcase the perfect blend of technological innovation, teamwork, and human skill under pressure.
Following developments in astronomy and space missions feeds my curiosity about our place in the universe.
Sometimes after a long day there is nothing better than having a nice meal while watching some good old 2000s sitcoms.
Disconnecting in nature helps me return to technical challenges with a fresh perspective and renewed focus.
I have learned to learn quickly rather than learn everything at once. Learning isn't a phase - it's a lifelong journey.
I approach challenges by breaking them down into manageable parts. This allows me to tackle complex problems one step at a time, making even the most daunting tasks achievable.
Understanding your limitations while not limiting yourself. 16-hour coding marathons might initially get results faster, but I'm in it for the long haul.
I've found that self-awareness is key to growth in both personal and professional life. Knowing when to use new tools like AI assistants, when to learn a new framework, or when to keep things simple helps me make better decisions. It's about finding the right balance – pushing myself to grow while recognizing when to stick with what works. And when things don't go as planned? That's just another opportunity to learn something valuable.
Reading has always been an important part of how I learn and explore new ideas. My bookshelf reflects my wide range of interests – from technical topics that help me improve professionally to fiction and other subjects that broaden my perspective.
"Project Hail Mary" by Andy Weir, "The Three-Body Problem" by Liu Cixin, "Children of Time" by Adrian Tchaikovsky
"Clean Architecture" by Robert C. Martin, "Designing Data-Intensive Applications" by Martin Kleppmann
"How to Build a Car" by Adrian Newey, "Range" by David Epstein
CI/CD pipelines, Infrastructure as Code (Terraform, Ansible), container orchestration with Kubernetes
Distributed systems, API design patterns, microservices architecture, event-driven development
AWS core services, Azure fundamentals, multi-cloud strategies
DevSecOps practices, vulnerability scanning, secrets management, compliance automation
I'm open to new opportunities and always enjoy connecting with others in the tech community. Feel free to reach out if you'd like to collaborate or just chat about shared interests.
Here's where I share thoughts on technology, personal interests, and lessons I've learned along the way. My blog is a mix of technical insights and personal reflections that show both sides of my professional journey.
Short story about the beginning of my studies in kood/johvi