Because that's fastest way to high salaries. And I'm saying this as somebody who worked across a lot of tech stack levels from writing c# backends + even c# w

Because that's fastest way to high salaries. And I'm saying this as somebody who worked across a lot of tech stack levels from writing c# backends + even c# webassembly running in browser (high level), to some dekstop, to background workers / cli tools, to having my own OSS lib, to compilers (using llvm), to uefi / firmware C development. Sure, it is interesting to work across all those levels, you get a lot of understanding how things are connected or you're just aware of how this work, but very often this is just shallow knowledge. Strong knowledge and experience requires time. If you switch, then you ain't gonna learn. When trying to find a job there's almost never such a overlap which requires those.