Position: Node.js developer
Category: Node.js
English level: upper
Years of experience: 5

Design of splitting REST monolith to microservices, the implementation and support. Thus decreased peak server load up to 37% and led to cost reduce up to 21%.
At this point I'm interesting in both tech and management branches, so need to try a bit more diving into each, one by one.

I was working in the following domains:

1. Game dev related.
Responsibility area: detailing requirements from the abstract "hey we need extend feature A, so our new partner could use it" to the ones which will say how, in which manner and via which clear interface it'd be working etc.
Then designing, implementing, covering with tests, fixing by need.

2. Food tech.
I was doing: onboarding new clients (adjusting our adapters to their old fashioned data structure like xml), was onboarding new team members, so it was kinda team lead experience xD, was involved in design and was  fixing bugs indeed.

3. Fintech, the vehicle leasing service with ability to make an offer to the dealer, to haggle/bargain.
Was fixing bugs, extending old features, was taking a part in splitting monolith to microservices, was implementing cars search and notification service.

Techs and tools: Node.js, Express, Koa, Nest.js PostgreSQL, Sequelize, Knex, vanila JavaScript, a bit React, HTML and CSS.
AWS: SQS, SNS, Lambda, EC2, ECS, S3, API Gateway, development and deployment.
1. The Team where I eager to work: smart people with extremely high tech level (both in knowledges and hands-on experience), which would help by need. In this team I'd like have an ability of growth. Personality matters, needles to say.
So far I was lucky to meet this kind of teams.

2. The Project that serves for humanity with good deeds and where I could implement all new tech stuff and learn new.

3. The Stakeholder/Employer that values each employee of his company as a crucial part of the succes. Perfect if the employer's managers know about employee motivation tactics and implement 'em in live.