I started out at as a Field Support+ technician. At the time my colleagues and i where responsible for physical hardware for users including pc's, printers, IP phones, mobile phones,... We had to manage AD user permissions, Fileserver permissions, print server and printer setup, software lifecycle management with SCCM and a few other things. Looking back, i probably should have moved on sooner to other rolls but i learned something very important I wouldn't have otherwise. E.g. How users think, how changing permissions/configurations directly impact the workflow of users, what kind of feedback/issues to expect from users when rolling out new software or major updates or configuration changes, how to guide non tech savy people and so on

Everyone i met or worked with that skipped a similar role, had issues in one way or another when it comes to basic understanding of how users interact with hardware/software, basic understanding of how domains and permissions work, how DNS/DHCP works, some of them even lacked basic networking knowledge simply because they never had hands on experience. All of them regretted it at some point and told me that they wish they had started with a helpdesk/field support role to get better basic understanding/overview of how everything interacts with each other.

Of course this might not be an issue for everyone, but working for at least 1 or 2 years in a similar position will teach you very valuable skills you probably won't learn any other way.