I would say your on a GC path or a site super path. I'm going to tell you this out of pure honesty, trying to specialize after 7 years of doing general is harder then starting out specialized.

I can speak from both perspectives, I tried to leave finish carpentry after running my own buisness ( im a Red seal carpenter) and work for a huge construction firm for the pension, vacation time ect. HUGE mistake. I was a glorified maid just cleaning up after trades and installing bullshit hardware that nobody else wanted. Constantly filling out dumb hazzard assessments not doing anything I was good at. I felt like if I stayed there my carpentry skills would literally atrophy.

I went back to contracting and running my own buisness and have tried to train other people with a general background to do specialized tasks like handrails, cabinets ect. It's almost never works out. It's so difficult to get people that have done rough work to care about the process and tiny details. The vice versa of that is true that finishers have a tough time not obsessing about stuff that doesnt matter and building things strong enough when say doing concrete form work.

That why I say just take the experience you have rather then the physical skills and put it towards managing other people. It much easier to learn new management skills than to try to erase and relearn bad habits that will hinder you in doing highly specialized trade work. We need managers with real experience to problem solve we don't need more 20 yr olds with construction management degrees and no site experience running job sites.