Ahhhh I understand! Again I'd reiterate, no one successfully plans their career beyond a year or two. If you're seeking a roadmap of technologies to "learn", yo

Ahhhh I understand! Again I'd reiterate, no one successfully plans their career beyond a year or two. If you're seeking a roadmap of technologies to "learn", you will be taken advantage of someone willing to sell you short IMO. You could be interviewing right now. Based on your description, I don't see why the very large ML hiring market wouldn't have positions available for someone like you. If you spend time obsessing over the best thing to learn, you're wasting time IMO. You currently have valuable skills (understanding of the nitty gritty of ML) and the means in which to use them (getting comfortable with python) meaning: the person holding back your career currently is yourself. There is no course that advances your career alone. There are courses that open new opportunities, but there are no quick hacks to career fulfillment in education. You just need to start making things. (As an employee or even a founder!) You will find out what you like and don't like quickly. To use a ML concept, it's a lot better to find the local maxima by recursing many times (just jump in and accept failure may happen many times), than it is to find the ideal solution globally.