In what direction will they develop if web development starts to make you feel sick?

Zoldberg Zoldberg2013-10-02 23:33:48

Career in IT

Zoldberg Zoldberg, 2013-10-02 23:33:48

I have been a freelancer for several years, I have been working in a web studio for almost a year and a half. At work, I am one of the best specialists, I am also not deprived of a salary, as for our provincial town. But I suspect that the time has come to develop into something more promising, and not delve into the web.
Advise the way, or maybe I should just be happy with what I have?
Now I feel sympathy for Java, but I decided to consult with you, Habrauser :-)

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10 answer(s)

demimurych, 2013-10-03
@shus

The question probably lies generally outside the plane of technology, but in the plane of motivation.
I think I just need to take a vacation. Yes, such that it does not touch the usual life at all. Whether it is computers, the Internet and others like it.
Hit the road for another week to the sea. Walk along the beach. The main thing is not to take a laptop and other delights of life with you. And the answer will come by itself.

dustalov, 2013-10-03
@dustalov

It is worth starting with Rosenthal. Knowing the language never hurt anyone.

Dimond17, 2013-10-02
@Dimond17

Are you definitely sick of web development, and not of the same type of tasks or the most provincial town?

Mike Grigorieff, 2013-10-03
@Grigorieff

Why not stay on the web, but go to some interesting project where there are no trivial tasks, I’m also sick of the website pipeline, but there are serious and highly loaded projects where you need to think carefully before doing something to do, to come up with the most complicated algorithms how to do it, and not to rivet the siteGuy, I think you are sick not from the web, but from current tasks.

evnuh, 2013-10-02
@evnuh

high-performance systems there, desktop programming, c++, embedded, networks - if you are tired of the web,
if you still don’t want to feel like a kitten, then you can find a lot of interesting things on the web, such as high load, servers, databases, etc.

Sergey Lerg, 2013-10-03
@Lerg

I left webdev for gamedev and I have no regrets, since childhood I wanted to write games, and with the advent of modern frameworks it has become easier than ever.

PaulOkopny, 2013-10-02
@PaulOkopny

Management, project management and team management ... yes, anything to which the soul lies. I went to study at the magistracy in the social department ...

Nikita, 2013-10-02
@DVORYAN

If you have the time and desire, go ahead!
Most likely you are turned off by the monotony or routine of the projects you are working on, there is no brainstorming or it is not what you need (to your liking). In any case, consider all the options that are interesting to you, since you are already an expert in this direction, then if it doesn’t work out, you can always return to the old one or try to create your own project.
In order not to go nuts from the monotony, I am engaged in my hobby project.

Sergey, 2013-10-03
@bondbig

Java is promising, because very popular in the business environment and will be so for a long time.
But I, as a security guard, would advise you to think about the direction of information security. In particular, the protection of WEB applications is a hot topic, and there are very few (good) specialists. And the experience of a web developer is indispensable for such work.

divan15, 2013-10-07
@divan15

Try to change the development of standard sites to large loaded projects. To do this, I had to change the city, at the same time, which is wildly happy.