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Discussion on: 50 Things I Wish I'd Known at My First Developer Job (Part 1)

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Sean Patterson

Can't wait for part 2!!! Regarding 8 and 9, I've found that becoming a "generalized specialist" has really been helpful. The industry changes so rapidly that knowing a little but about languages, or platforms, or architectures keeps the brain hungry and helps see new perspectives on problems. That said, I made .net my specialty since the early release days which is good when an "expert" is needed to come in or lead a project.