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It's hard to justify spending lots of time learning fundamentals while working on real projects. The kinds of things taught in college. So, assuming one is a programmer, whatever one's weakest areas are: math, algorithms, assembly, operating systems (Linux), networking, distributed systems, electronics, machine learning, etc. Or if one is already really solid in all fundamentals, and lacking more practical expertise, then a modern popular programming language like TS/JS, Go, Rust. Or if you just want to learn for fun, I'd read recommend reading a lot of biographies of historical figures. And/or learning a foreign language. And of course, learning how to cook your own food, exercise your body, and sleep well are probably more important than anything else you could possibly do for yourself. |