It's a little funny that Javascript haters and Javascript influencers meet in their desire to highlight the new and shiny toys of the front-end ecosystem, but if you actually look at the survey results (or work on the front-end) then you know that in the real world, where people are shipping to prod, the story is the stability of favored tools.
These things won: React, Webpack, Jest. They've been the dominant tools for years. (Typescript is getting there.) The ecosystem around them is enormous; a million edge cases have already been handled; they're not going anywhere for a long time.
It's not really a surprise that as browsers become more like operating systems, people will experiment and find new ways to leverage the available capabilities, but you don't have to play with the new toys, and you definitely don't have to use them for paying work. Just say "risk" ten times if anyone suggests them, and your PM will end up agreeing with you.
These things won: React, Webpack, Jest. They've been the dominant tools for years. (Typescript is getting there.) The ecosystem around them is enormous; a million edge cases have already been handled; they're not going anywhere for a long time.
It's not really a surprise that as browsers become more like operating systems, people will experiment and find new ways to leverage the available capabilities, but you don't have to play with the new toys, and you definitely don't have to use them for paying work. Just say "risk" ten times if anyone suggests them, and your PM will end up agreeing with you.