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I can tell you only a couple of things. See, It can get overwhelming very quickly and it expands in deep as much as deep you go in technology. You should rathe
by vaibhavthevedi 6y ago
I can tell you only a couple of things. See, It can get overwhelming very quickly and it expands in deep as much as deep you go in technology.
You should rather focus on what you NEED to learn, don't get caught in imposter syndrome. Because you mentioned you have a full-time job already, You only have a limited time. Juggling and switching into lot of things will affect your productivity.
For me, I evaluate first what I want to do and then search the technology available around it. Then, I make a list of what I need to learn and I start with one, gradually.
- giantg2 6y agoI agree with this. I would add that if you are looking at the description of the next level up, that most of what is listed is excessive. If I look at my current job description, half of it is either not necessary or it's only necessary to understand the concept. One other thing that I realized after being in the field for 8 years is that it is becoming more difficult for me to learn in general. When I first started, I could repeat almost all key pieces of information from a meeting verbatim.