As a developer, any job where you get to do a deep variety of tasks is likely going to be good early in your career. I worked at a small company that allowed me

As a developer, any job where you get to do a deep variety of tasks is likely going to be good early in your career. I worked at a small company that allowed me to learn how to manage production servers and write code that ran millions of dollars worth of business. It was hard. But I learned a lot (and made some mistakes). The problem? It was a small company, and there was no depth. There are limits to how far you can go on your own generally speaking. (in particular if the company is not expanding/hiring) I never really got into the business side of things, but something similar applies. If you want to learn a lot about how business is done, you're going to have to get in on the very early stages, getting your hands dirty, curating customers, and seeing how/participating in how the business plan is put together.