Microservices are there because of Conway's Law. If you have a small team that takes care of all aspects of the system, microservices will cause you plenty of

Microservices are there because of Conway's Law. If you have a small team that takes care of all aspects of the system, microservices will cause you plenty of headache. It is usually better to keep things simple, as a monolithic system built using technologies that all the developers are familiar with. If you have a large, multidisciplinary team, microservices will allow you to split the team into smaller squads focussed on individual components and develop and deploy them independently from each other, choosing whichever technologies will provide the most benefit. Like any other architectural pattern microservices are not there for their own sake; they are solving a specific, concrete problem, which might be even more organisational than technological. If you don't have that problem, don't use microservices.