Yeah, it is a little strange to hear since it really isn't difficult to learn another language if you're already a seasoned developer. I've been learning diffe

Yeah, it is a little strange to hear since it really isn't difficult to learn another language if you're already a seasoned developer. I've been learning different languages after work (I'm a C# dev) to become a better engineer, but I really doubt anyone I work with does this. To most people in a .NET shop, learning another language means learning how to hack out some bad javascript. I guess I am a weird case in that I learned how to program on .NET and continue to work with it, but I honestly am just not excited by the framework or language and get my kicks after work when I work with ruby/python/js. Since the .NET framework is so damned large, I almost feel as if I know more about the languages/frameworks I work with on the side since I'm actively interested in it and trying to learn more. With .NET, I only do that when I have to interview.