Yup, sounds like you’ve got the right mindset in that regard. Pick something to focus on and learn to be highly productive with it at a professional level. Onc

Yup, sounds like you’ve got the right mindset in that regard. Pick something to focus on and learn to be highly productive with it at a professional level. Once you have expertise in one thing, you’ll find it transfers well to other languages and to some degree to other domains. You can start picking up secondary languages, or choose one other language to deep-dive into. At the junior level, most employers are looking for moderate depth in at least one language and area, and an awareness of what the other technologies are that the developers around you will be integrating your work with. The degree of depth and the number of different technologies they’ll want you to know well will also scale with experience level. Too many new programmers undermine themselves by trying to learn every single technology they can get their hands on. I blame the bootcamps, which by nature have to expose you to at least a handful of different skills and don’t have time to teach any of them in meaningful depth. They send an incorrect message that a few hours with a new technology, tool, or framework is as much as is worth learning before moving on to the next shiny thing.