I don't think long enough has passed for there to be a good answer to this question, but think about the fact that the more senior you are the less you code, in

I don't think long enough has passed for there to be a good answer to this question, but think about the fact that the more senior you are the less you code, in many cases, the coding is the easier part, understanding requirements, translating that into a plan/architecture to the engineers who will be doing the coding is the hard part. But I would suspect you still have to be a creatively minded person - i.e. you have to want to learn to vibe code to learn to vibe code, similar to having to want to learn any other skill, and your skill will be limited by your dedication to the craft. In fact, I think you could make the argument that vibe coding will be harder than regular coding. You're a manager/supervisor instead of an IC, and we tend to put experienced people in those roles for a reason.