Kubernetes was originally designed as a stateless platform to manage containers running computation-intensive tasks and web servers. However, it can be extended to support stateful workloads like data tables and e-commerce sessions. Rob Richardson's recent DZone webinar series demonstrates how to build stateful workloads in Kubernetes. The webinar covers the basics of Kubernetes 101, file storage, configuration, secrets, data stores, and singleton services. It also explains how to get all stateful resources using a custom command that combines `kubectl api-resources`, awk, grep, xargs, and sed.