I'm not really sure what you mean by asking whether or not it's ok for you to stick with Linux? This all depends on your own personal and professional preference. As Phil Ashby has pointed out, .NET Core is cross-platform and you can write C# on Linux. That being said, there was MONO before that so you always could.
You say that "going deeper with rust and python makes me feel a little (to be honest) overwhelmed" - you will experience the same thing going deeper into C#.
I think delving deeper into any subject is going to become overwhelming.
Here's what I would say - If you enjoy doing python and rust and find that those skills are marketable for you then stick with it. Even if it's overwhelming. Why do you feel like you must learn C#?
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I'm not really sure what you mean by asking whether or not it's ok for you to stick with Linux? This all depends on your own personal and professional preference. As Phil Ashby has pointed out, .NET Core is cross-platform and you can write C# on Linux. That being said, there was MONO before that so you always could.
You say that "going deeper with rust and python makes me feel a little (to be honest) overwhelmed" - you will experience the same thing going deeper into C#.
I think delving deeper into any subject is going to become overwhelming.
Here's what I would say - If you enjoy doing python and rust and find that those skills are marketable for you then stick with it. Even if it's overwhelming. Why do you feel like you must learn C#?