None of these books are very technical in nature. Some of them are, in fact, as far as you can get from technical, e.g., Explain the Cloud like I'm Ten. If you

None of these books are very technical in nature. Some of them are, in fact, as far as you can get from technical, e.g., Explain the Cloud like I'm Ten. If you can't read books, then you are missing out on a lot. It's important to be able to read books (and work through large portions of them). Start reading books by reading fiction, then transition into nonfiction books (that are closer to fiction at first, e.g., history), finally transitioning into long-form technical books. If your budget permits, buy a long-form book on a technical topic and commit to reading it instead of just jumping on a website. For example, if you want to learn Kubernetes, just buy the Kubernetes book written by Beda et. al. I doubt any website will be better than that, and you will spend perhaps a week or two on a shallow read of the book, but you'll have found that you have a much better appreciation of the subject matter than you would have had you just glanced at a few website articles.