I would like to stop. And by stop I mostly mean, set on a handful of tools and stop mindlessly passing from language to language, framework to framework, cloud

I would like to stop. And by stop I mostly mean, set on a handful of tools and stop mindlessly passing from language to language, framework to framework, cloud provider to cloud provider, trying to find the _perfect_ one. I think it would be better to just pick something, anything really, and become very good at it. In the past decade I've built production apps in C#, Java, Go, Ruby, Javascript, Python, using AWS, Azure, GCP, backed by DynamoDB, Postgres, Snowflake, MySQL. I've used dotnet, Unity, Ruby on Rails, Sinatra, Spring, DropWizard, Gin, Gorilla Mux, Node, React, Express Flask, Django. Probably more. I didn't use any of them long enough to become what I would call an "expert", but I used each of them long enough to dislike various components in favor of other pieces from other languages/frameworks. I kinda just learned that nothing's ever going to be "My" language, like I see for other people all the time. They'll always just be "meh" at best, but I should probably just pick a devil to know, rather than hoping to find magic somewhere.