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There is nothing fundamentally wrong with doing it for the money. However, for many people who are only in it for the money and do the minimum necessary additi
by shagie 4y ago
There is nothing fundamentally wrong with doing it for the money.
However, for many people who are only in it for the money and do the minimum necessary additional exploration in the domain - if they find that they need to switch technologies or domains they may not have practiced enough to be able to make that switch in a timely manner.
On the other hand, people who continue to explore outside of the "this is what is needed to do my job" will be more likely able to adapt to a new stack or show to a interview panel that they are able to change to fit the needs of the organization.
- tkiolp4 4y agoThere’s a difference between your career and your job. My career is all about CS/programming. I love it, I spend countless hours on it on my free time because I like it. But if I’m trading my skills in exchange for money, then money rules… The sooner I can retire and stop working for tech companies, the better (then I can dedicate my free time to keep programming cool things and not what a fancy CEO wants).