I agree with most people here: stay healthy and keep learning new things. To me the learning process is quite fun every single time. And often you'll find while

I agree with most people here: stay healthy and keep learning new things. To me the learning process is quite fun every single time. And often you'll find while learning that you don't like some kind of technology, but at least you can reason why. But the few times you do like the new tech, you might expand your options to whole new horizons. Currently I've learned: - TI Basic (when I was very young, for the TI-99/4a) - LotusScript (ancient tech, yay!) - Visual Basic (the horror!) - Objective-C (cool language) - C# (sweet language) - Java (yuck! - the crappy version of C#) - a bit of HTML / JavaScript (hate browser differences) - Python (pretty nice language, except for the indent requirements) - Django (pretty cool framework, but eventually didn't "click" with me) - C (cool language due to very small library, still need to figure out some pet project to use it on). - Xamarin (very nice to build iOS / Android / WinPhone apps with 1 language but still optimised UI per platform) - SQL (I know enough to get around databases, but don't particularly enjoy this) Hoping to pick up Lua in the future, perhaps in combination with a C or Objective-C program. Dabbled a bit in OpenGL, would like to make a real game with it one day, not just the very lame Pong clone I created. If you don't enjoy learning new stuff, better move out of software development I think. Cause you won't invest your free time which means you'll get behind on other software developers who take their job more seriously. This in turn might make you much harder to employ. Also: put stuff out on Github, be active on StackOverflow. Since I've put several (mainly abandoned) products om my Github this week, it seems a lot more recruiters have shown an interest in me. Though maybe it's just coincidence, I'll have to see how it works out in the long term ... Anyway, having some pet projects in different languages that interest you on your Github, might make it easier for you to pivot into new areas.