The best way is: Don't. You don't have to learn every single new update. For web devs (It looks like you are one), old is better than new, because you get more browser support, etc.
That being said, don't just stop learning. Eventually you *will* have to learn stuff, because of 1. Curiosity or 2. Necessity. Also, once you are completely sure you have learned a topic, and have made a bunch of projects, You should learn something which complements whatever you have learned and makes it easier. (Don't learn a completely different thing which can't even work with what you already can use)
There are a lot of articles which give more info on this. Here's a list of them from the CSS-Tricks 2020 End of year thoughts (you should definitely read them all):
It's such a relieve that so many people here are taking off the pressure saying we definitely don't have to learn it all - thank you for sharing your thoughts and these articles! :)
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The best way is: Don't. You don't have to learn every single new update. For web devs (It looks like you are one), old is better than new, because you get more browser support, etc.
That being said, don't just stop learning. Eventually you *will* have to learn stuff, because of 1. Curiosity or 2. Necessity. Also, once you are completely sure you have learned a topic, and have made a bunch of projects, You should learn something which complements whatever you have learned and makes it easier. (Don't learn a completely different thing which can't even work with what you already can use)
There are a lot of articles which give more info on this. Here's a list of them from the CSS-Tricks 2020 End of year thoughts (you should definitely read them all):
It's such a relieve that so many people here are taking off the pressure saying we definitely don't have to learn it all - thank you for sharing your thoughts and these articles! :)