
The Cloud Native Attitude
The Cloud Native Attitude is your go-to podcast for cutting through the jargon and unlocking the real potential of cloud native technology. Whether you’re a tech leader, developer, or business strategist, this show brings you clear, practical insights into how cloud native can drive innovation, scalability, and efficiency. Join us as we break down cloud native in a way that’s engaging, insightful, and—most importantly—useful. Get in touch with us at podcast@container-solutions.com.
Latest episodes

Feb 28, 2025 • 37min
Episode 1: The cloud native quest
In the very first episode of The Cloud Native Attitude, Jamie and Ian dive into the common paradox of companies moving to the cloud but failing to see real business impact. They explore why cloud native adoption often falls short of its potential and how, despite the promise of agility and scalability, many organisations struggle to translate their investment into revenue.Going beyond the standard CNCF definition of cloud native as resilience and scale, they challenge its relevance for companies that aren’t aiming for hyperscale. What about enterprises with more modest ambitions? And how can startups harness the cloud to experiment with new business ideas while keeping costs low? Tune in for an insightful discussion on the opportunities, pitfalls, and realities of going truly cloud native.Visit Container Solutions where you can get your free sample chapter of The Cloud Native Attitude. Available to purchase on Amazon, Waterstones and WHSmith.Get in touch with us at podcast@container-solutions.com.Hosted by: Jamie Dobson - LinkedIn Ian Miell - LinkedInBrought to you by: Container Solutions - Website, LinkedIn

Jan 31, 2025 • 1min
Trailer
"Flickr's designers also displayed a shrewd grasp of the essence of Web 2.0 thinking - namely that the big rewards come from making it easy for other developers to hook into your stuff. So they were quick to publish the application programming interface (API), the technical details other programmers needed to link into Flickr's databases. This then made it easy for bloggers and users of social networking sites to create links to their Flickr 'photostreams'. The results are clear for all to see." The Guardian, 2008