There's a difference between your job title and the skills you bring to the table. Your value as an IT practitioner lies in your problem-solving abilities, knowledge of tools, and ability to manage environments, not just the specific tool or application you use. Defining yourself by tool can diminish your actual accomplishments and make it harder for others to see your unique strengths. Instead, focus on developing a set of competencies that help teams solve problems, and be open to learning new skills and techniques. This approach will help you protect yourself from boredom and stagnation, and also ensure that you're not gatekeeping qualified candidates from the industry. By doing so, you'll become a more interesting and dynamic person in the tech world, and have a wider range of opportunities for growth and development.