I started in data centers. Racking servers, wiring 8 network ports per machine, building what we'd now call an on-premise cloud [before the cloud was a thing].
From there I moved into operations, then product management, then into the organizational systems that shape how products actually get built. I didn't plan that path. Each transition happened because I kept noticing problems in the layer above where I was working.
The work tends to look the same wherever I go: complex environment, real friction hidden underneath the symptoms people complain about, and someone needs to make it visible so people can act on it. I call the digging part process archaeology [it's more fun than it sounds]. At Almosafer, that meant helping transform a founder-led company into a product-led one. The work ended up as a case study in two industry books. These days I do the same thing independently.