I went from economics dropout waiter who built a app startup with $0 funding and $1M a year in revenue by midway through year 1, sold it a few years later, then went to Google for 7 years, and last year I left. I'm mentioning that because the following sounds darn opinionated and brusque without the context I've capital-S seen a variety of people and situations.
Sit down and be really honest with yourself. If your goal is to have a nice $250K+ year job, in a perfect conflict-free zone, and don't mind Dilbert-esque situations...that will evaporate. Google is full of Ivy Leaguers like that, who would have just gone to Wall Street 8 years ago, and they're perennially unhappy people, even with the comparative salary advantage. I don't think most of them even realize because they've always just viewed a career as something you do to enable a fuller life doing snowboarding and having kids and vacations in the Maldives, stuff I never dreamed of and still don't have an interest in.
If you're a bit more feral, and you have an inherent interest and would be doing it on the side no matter what job you have like me, this stuff is a godsend. I don't need to sit around trying to figure out Typescript edge functions in Deno, from scratch via Google, StackOverflow, and a couple books from Amazon, taking a couple weeks to get that first feature built. Much less debug and maintain it. That feedback loop is now like 10-20 minutes.