Agree with this as somebody who does the inverse. I like front-end much more than back-end, but knowing at least some back-end helps me understand how things fi

Agree with this as somebody who does the inverse. I like front-end much more than back-end, but knowing at least some back-end helps me understand how things fit together, how to make things more efficient, etc. If nothing else, learning about the front-end is a good lesson in how illogical and subjective humans are, and helps you keep in mind the end-user of what you're making while you're making it. (Like how learning back-end helps me keep in mind that whatever we're making has to work for/with machines and not just people.)