My advice would be to carefully construct an explanations of the scenarios when microservices do apply, and then explain why you are not currently in that situa

My advice would be to carefully construct an explanations of the scenarios when microservices do apply, and then explain why you are not currently in that situation. the best microservice examples I've ever found were for the addition of features to legacy systems, the ability to write minor additional things in alternate languages, and most critically, when the original code base couldn't be changed or was lost, and yet more functionality was required. There are valid reasons to add a microservice there are probably not good reasons to take a normal code base made by a modern company and completely shift to only microservices.