Sure, if you're always in a position to pick your stack then just sticking with your proven tech works. If you're working for other people with existing code yo

Sure, if you're always in a position to pick your stack then just sticking with your proven tech works. If you're working for other people with existing code you might need to learn a whole new JS stack every time you switch employers. Since you're already engaged in a Sisyphean cycle of learning new ways to JS why not be on the lookout for perfect for when you do get to pick your own?