I'm 36 here. It feels like it just starts. Because development teams are growing and you have the experience you will start to code less and less. You will be

I'm 36 here. It feels like it just starts. Because development teams are growing and you have the experience you will start to code less and less. You will be in more meetings and do other stuff like interviews and so on. At least this is what I experience. In general I see 2 kinds of older developers: - 1. The one that goes into more management - 2. The kind of developer that stopped learning 10 years ago. A professor asked me once: "So you want to become an engineer? You know that this means that you will need to learn all your live?" He was right. You need to learn. Do you need to know the newest bleeding edge frameworks? No but you need to learn something. Basically it is not enough to just finish your school/university and that's it.