I should also mention that breaks are important. If you become overwhelmed, you may lose interest in putting in the work to understand Linux. That's an unfavorable outcome.
I recently watched this (I like this presenter):
It doesn't have to be that but focus on something different now and then. I find all sorts of people revert to Windows because they burned themselves out.
I suppose it's how you're supposed to frequently/regularly stop looking at the monitor so that you can focus on something else for some time, be it a picture on the wall or something at a different focal length. This is not just good for your eyes, it's good for your head.
If we examine game theory, more Linux users mean more eyes on the code - be they you or someone else, it's a reasonable conclusion that more users will draw attention from people qualified to examine said code. As we want to consistently improve quality and variety, assuming racing improves the breed, we can further assume that the more eyes we have the more eyes we'll draw.
So, be sure to take breaks. Let that mind go and explore new things. Linux will be here when you get back and your breaks needn't be that long. Just long enough to focus on a spot on the wall...