The video tutorial explains the Command Query Responsibility Segregation (CQRS) pattern, which separates read and write operations in microservices to improve performance and scalability. It highlights the challenges of using a single database for both operations and suggests using different databases for reading and writing. The tutorial discusses the benefits of CQRS, such as avoiding complex queries and database locks, and introduces the concept of eventual consistency through asynchronous communication. The video also touches on the use of NoSQL and relational databases to optimize data handling.

What does CQRS stand for and what is its main purpose?

Explain the difference between commands and queries in the context of CQRS.

How does separating read and write operations improve application performance?

What are the potential issues with using a single database for both read and write operations?

What types of databases can be used for reading and writing in a CQRS architecture?

How can message brokers facilitate the command and query operations in CQRS?

Describe the concept of eventual consistency in the context of CQRS.