>If you want to be a professional, you need to learn the tools of your trade. The tools of the trade has constantly been expanding. It's not set in stone as yo

>If you want to be a professional, you need to learn the tools of your trade. The tools of the trade has constantly been expanding. It's not set in stone as you imply. It's like me telling a carpenter that they now also must become an electrician, window installer, insulation installer, HVAC installer, steelworker, concrete worker, brick layer, and security system installer. Your new job title is "Fullstack Building Developer" instead of "Carpenter". We can't afford to have 10 specialists that all do a great job, we can only afford 1 person doing a poor/mediocre job in 10 things.