I also cannot offer you a concrete job or anything, but maybe some advice as someone who is quite often looking at CVs as a "subject matter expert". There are

I also cannot offer you a concrete job or anything, but maybe some advice as someone who is quite often looking at CVs as a "subject matter expert". There are a couple of things I noticed when looking at your website and CV. You seem to have many interests and ideas. Maybe too many. This might be ok on a personal level, however on a professional level this is only good if you can actually follow through on those interests. Otherwise it might give the impression of a lack of focus more than anything else. For example, you mention Swift as area of expertise and an iOS Developer nanodegree. Yet I don't see a single iOS app you made. You mention Cloud Developer using Azure, yet I don't see any demo or portfolio projects. On the CV of 2022, you mention AWS Certified Cloud Practitioner (Coming soon). But I don't see this certification. Now, don't get me wrong - I don't think you need to have all of this. But then there is no use in mentioning it. Show what you actually have. In your blog, you mention something like this: "Explain the protected access modifier in Java, probably using Blender" This could actually be very interesting and something unique! But don't talk about it beforehand - do it, then show it! Don't put your TODO list on the Internet. Put your DONE list on the Internet. Hope this has some value :)