> but if your goal is to have a more stress-free existence and feel like your work is actually helping people then there are alternatives. I've interviewed dev

> but if your goal is to have a more stress-free existence and feel like your work is actually helping people then there are alternatives. I've interviewed devs with over a decade of experience who clearly opted for a stress-free existence feeling like their work was actually helping people, and now here they are in their mid-40s looking for a job with an obsolete skillset and an obvious track record of not adapting to changes. It's great that you lead a stress-free life in your 20s and 30s, but how do you expect to cope with the problem of being obsolete and useless and no better than a 20yo fresh out of college (and in some regards far worse) when you reach your 40s and 50s?