My cs degree helped me learn how to learn. No it didn't teach me the technologies I use today, but I now know that I learn best through struggle and that is invaluable. Struggle feels a lot like frustration so it can be confusing in the moment, but knowing that it's the feeling where I learn the best keeps me at the problem with a positive attitude.

Also I made a lot of great friends.

Whenever I hear a developer on my team say "I think it's a race condition" all I hear is "I don't know what I'm doing"

Watching a build servers log output is as boring as watching paint dry.

Noticing that we have several stories in sprint that are scattered across the backlog, some are at the top, some at the bottom...

Me: I think we should prioritize the backlog.
PO: I agree; When do you think you'll be done?

The PO asked if there were a couple of scripts he could run to get counts of specific things in the production database.

after a few days and iterations I'm now getting suggestions from him on how to create and drop temp tables

I think I might become a project manager or a BA. No one ever considers asking them to code. If you're the dev lead though...

I wish I had a product owner that wanted to own the product. Or a BA who thought their role was more than "get the developers to have meetings with the business". Or a QA team that didn't want to log all new features as bugs because "if we make bugs we're doing our jobs right?" Or a project manager, that I dunno, makes sure everyone understands their roles.