That's what I meant by I don't have to have a CS degree to be a good developer, but there are certain CS fundamentals lacking from bootcamps that are an investm

That's what I meant by I don't have to have a CS degree to be a good developer, but there are certain CS fundamentals lacking from bootcamps that are an investment in your future. More specifically, things like time complexity, algorithms, data-structures, programming languages, compilers, and by extension discreet maths, formal language theory and software planning/architecture are some of the non-bootcamp concepts that have limited use as a junior dev working on pieces of a larger project. These CS-specific concepts become much more prevalent as one moves from, "Find a way to implement this small feature," to "We need to overhaul this entire part of the project."