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Originally Posted by Freeshadow
(especially with our experience levels {yes I know your is higher than mine}
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Oh, I don't know about that, as I don't know anything about your experience level
My experience with Linux is mostly centered around Debian (Testing) and Arch, and when using the InitV startup system. If you put me behind a Red Hat box that runs systemd, my reaction will probably be: "So... like... now what?" I haven't used (Debian) Linux since systemd became the default, and only briefly used Red Hat in 2001, so my experience there is essentially zilch.
I can do a lot on computers, in different operating systems and environments, but regarding most tasks, be it OS management, network management, programming, web development or whatever, I can mostly point to someone who is better/more experienced than I am. The other side of that coin is that they are mostly one-trick ponies with one discipline standing out at 9+ out of 10, and I'm a jack-of-all-trades with a lot of disciplines at 7 and the occasional 8.
You can compare it with multiclassing in 2nd edition D&D
A multiclass character is more versatile, and usable in more situations, but if you need *THE EPIC SHIT* (casting THAT spell, or picking THAT lock), you better turn to a single class mage or thief.