[rabi_penguin]

I'd like to give a contrasting answer, which is that you should go somewhere where you can be mentored and learn. If you're concerned about your ability to continue learning best practices and level up as an engineer, you should keep in mind that there are many engineering organizations where you'll be able to work directly with engineers much more senior than you who you'll learn a lot from -- in my prior experience, it was this kind of collaboration that I learned the most from. It's true that I learned a lot when I was younger from self-teaching and experience, but there was a certain amount that I'm not sure I could have (or should ever have) picked up on the job in production, because it would have been infinitely more painful and less productive than collaborating with someone who could help guide me in the right direction, as well as whom I could look up to as a mentor and a guide.

If you want that (which is reasonable because it's an excellent almost invaluable resource for your career), you have to first find an organization that provides that. Where you're at may or may not be that place.