Saved by sari
The Startling Convexity of Expertise
starting in the late 1980s, with the explosion of the knowledge economy, people who were broader—who had worked across numerous technological domains—started making the biggest impacts. That's continuing today.
Alex Hickey • A Conversation With "Range" Author David Epstein
Whether or not experience inevitably led to expertise, they agreed, depended entirely on the domain in question. Narrow experience made for better chess and poker players and firefighters, but not for better predictors of financial or political trends, or of how employees or patients would perform.
(Journalist) David Epstein • Range: How Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World
Go deep on things. Become an expert. In particular, try to go deep on multiple things.