If your team can't push a single microservice change to production independently, you don't actually have microservices.

The New Stack is a publication covering trends and technologies in cloud-native development, DevOps, and software delivery. Developers can learn about containerization, Kubernetes, and cloud computing, as well as explore topics such as microservices architecture, serverless computing, and continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipelines.

The New Stack

Most organizations with microservice architectures still use monolithic release processes, batching changes together for testing and deployment. This approach negates the core benefits of microservices like independent deployments and team autonomy. The main culprits are expensive integration tests and limited shared environments. Sandbox environments offer a solution by enabling individual change testing against real dependencies without full infrastructure duplication, dramatically reducing deployment time from days to hours while improving code quality and developer productivity.

Why 90% of Microservices Still Ship Like Monoliths

Breaking Free: Testing Individual Changes

Another post that starts by highlighting a somewhat real problem and then give you a solution that happens to be the product that the author’s company sells.
Yawn.

This is a very interesting post. I have only experienced team development in a monolithic environment, so I believed that introducing microservices would at least partially resolve the issues with monolithic systems.