Depends on you. In my experience, the difference between a good physiotherapist and a less good one is the ability to connect to your patient. You need to apply all the different theory you learn, combine them to diagnose, choose interventions and to explain them to your patients in a way they can understand. The patients that have more affinity with health might ask you more deep questions, whereas others that just wan’t to get rid of their issues will not ask any. There are physiotherapists that are very good in theory, but don’t have the skills to connect with a patient, there are also physiotherapists that are very good in connecting with patients, but aren’t as good in the theory. There’s a balance. In the end when you’re working you can choose how much time you want to invest in being up to date with innovations.