But I think one of the major reasons why people learn skills that aren't later profitable to them is that when they first heard about the skills and the opportunities it promises, they get excited and immediately get into it. Along the line when they see that the nuances don't resonate with their inate talent, instead of opting out, they keep going, maybe to prove a point or something. Many people don't have the courage to turn back when they have gone far, even when they are going in the wrong direction. So while picking a skill to learn, one should always ask the right questions; what problem does this skill solve? What is the concept based on? How does it work? What does it really take to become profitable? With the advent of AI, how easily can I be replaced? Do I even have the zeal to this through?These questions and many more.
So, what's truly matters is not just the skill or certification. Rather, it is the creative ideas you can introduce to the field that matters. Albert Einstein was the first physicist, but because of how much he could think outside the box, that made him to stand out till date, decades after his passing.
In conclusion, don't just go for skills, go for a skill that will allow you show your creativity. Even if you are into something that seems to be limiting you, it's not too late to make a U-turn. Also, after getting that skill, make sure to go for certification. Because that is your stamp of approval that you are at least as talented as you say you are.
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