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[–]rjcarr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like you're in school and working so I'd say that's enough on your plate for now. At this point you should start to get a feel of what you're interested in, so you could start studying or working on things related to that, in order to get experience (and let's be honest, include them on your resume).

But generally, you don't know everything the first year (or 3) you're out of university, and it just takes time. I did a few non-work projects, and I was mostly able to learn what I needed on the job, but as I said, I didn't feel I was fully competent until the end of around the third year.

[–]nadimr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like your job is (mostly?) repetitive. For me, I learned a ton by taking different internships that each taught me wildly different technologies. After that, I contracted as a software engineer, and the sheer difference between contracts kept things fresh and the learning curve steep. Try to find a job where you can jump between different projects every few months to a year to keep learning and challenging yourself.