If you want to get hired, become an expert in one thing first before you try to learn everything across the board.
There must be a reason someone wants to work with you or you to work for them. Someone needs to have a demand for your expertise.
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There must be a reason someone wants to work with you or you to work for them. Someone needs to have a demand for your expertise.
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The thing is that "expertise" or "being an expert" is often misunderstood.
It doesn't mean knowing everything in and out. It means that you have a level of knowledge in something that helps you to solve problems.
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It doesn't mean knowing everything in and out. It means that you have a level of knowledge in something that helps you to solve problems.
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People need those problems solved, and they will happily pay you to do it for them.
If you can do this with some HTML and CSS knowledge and build what they need, you are indeed an expert.
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If you can do this with some HTML and CSS knowledge and build what they need, you are indeed an expert.
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If you can solve those problems when you only know how to build CLIs with Node, then be it.
The term "expert" is simply fluid, and the level of knowledge you need for it depends on the problem, not on some static definition.
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The term "expert" is simply fluid, and the level of knowledge you need for it depends on the problem, not on some static definition.
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