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Theoretically yes. Practically no, unless you're 1 in a million genius/savant (but in that case you would not ask this question). You need some example, some r
by aristofun 2y ago
Theoretically yes. Practically no, unless you're 1 in a million genius/savant (but in that case you would not ask this question).
You need some example, some role models to look up to.
And it's usually not about some tech details (you can google it), but about some important style of work, ways of thinking, approaches to engineering, attitudes etc.
Something that you can't find in books, yet it is very real and important for hi quality engineering work.
At the same time it is not necessary for a relatively successfull career. Most of the companies are fine with mediocre software products (you can see this around you lol) and would not pay more for higher quality work.
So the ultimate answer depends on your definition of "grow as an engineer" :)