You are not struggling because you lack knowledge. You're struggling because nobody told you the truth about what's actually being tested. You've watched the courses. You've done the tutorials. But still get rejected, and nobody tells you why. I know this because it happened to me. Over the past few months I interviewed at a lot of companies. Some went well. Many didn't. After every single one, I wrote down every question I was asked, especially the ones I got wrong. That list is now over 300 questions from 20+ interviews. So when we talk, I'm not guessing what companies ask. I know exactly where people fall apart. A few things I've learned the hard way: Most people fail interviews on things they think they know. You've run Kubernetes for years and still can't explain why a pod is stuck in Pending. That's normal, and it's fixable, but only once someone points it out. Guessing is worse than saying "I don't know." I lost an interview because I confidently gave a wrong answer instead of admitting the gap. Interviewers respect honesty far more than they respect a bluff. Your resume is probably listing tools instead of showing impact. That's the difference between getting screened out and getting a call. Learning without building doesn't stick. If you can't explain it and build it, you don't know it yet. What I can help you with: - Mock interviews with feedback that's specific, not encouraging - Resume reviews for DevOps, SRE and Cloud roles - Getting into DevOps from support, testing, or development - A learning path that isn't just jumping between tutorials - Deciding between offers, or negotiating the one you have One thing to know before you book: I'll be direct with you. If your resume isn't working, or your answers are weak, I'll say so and we'll fix it. If you want someone to tell you you're doing great, I'm not the right person. If you're stuck and want to know why, book a call.