My first piece of advice: don't take advice from random people on the internet :) My second piece of advice: technologies are just tools. Once you are compete

My first piece of advice: don't take advice from random people on the internet :) My second piece of advice: technologies are just tools. Once you are competent in the foundational concepts of why the tool is needed, and how it is used, you are better situated to learn different tools to accomplish similar goals. So, focus on the domain and problem you want to solve. If you like the domain and become good at understanding the problem space and solution paths, then different tools can help you. My third piece of advice: Once you grok the domain, then you can choose roles/jobs that align with the domain. If a company is only looking for 'Excel/PowerBI' folks, it's probably going to be a boring place to work. If the company is looking for someone to help them solve their problems, and are flexible in the tool space, it's probably going to be more interesting for you.