And also in jobs many if not most places you go will already have made decisions about how they do web stuff and once more juniors are being given the impression, that this is how things are done "professionally", while actually that is no more professional than any experienced hobbyist making their website and often worse in aspects such as accessibility (need to run JS and often breaking browser functionality like the back button), complexity (maintaining the interplay of all those tools and libraries), maintainability (updating your dependencies frequently), feedback cycle (complex build pipeline, instead of just delivering HTML, CSS and perhaps a sprinkle of JS).

This is why I don't want to do much frontend in businesses, where there is a separate dedicated FE team. It seems to me, that traditional fullstack devs, not FE devs who want to do backend stuff in NodeJS, but devs who happen to have learned web standards like HTML, CSS, and JS along the way, not as a "one ring to rule them all", make better websites. Maybe not as fancy optically, but often more responsive, and better in the listed aspects. But this may be bias, because such websites are far and few between these days.