The point of this article can be compared to JavaScript devs fatigue story: 1. Many JavaScript devs were focused on 'getting job done' in their current workpla

The point of this article can be compared to JavaScript devs fatigue story: 1. Many JavaScript devs were focused on 'getting job done' in their current workplaces, where they were using jQuery-related stuff mostly. 2. After some time they want to change job. 3. They realize that the js market has changed (or maybe they were aware of it, but they just didn't care before/didn't have time to take a closer look before). 4. They try to keep up and learn tons of stuff to be employable as js/front-end devs (npm/webpack/js frameworks). It's just a personal opinion. I was at that point in my life before too (and realized that it was my personal cause of my js fatigue)