> So far I know C++, C#, Javascript and a bit of a few scripting languages. I am by no means an expert in any of them.
Perhaps you should work on that.
Being a "hello world" programmer in 20 different languages isn't much of a skill set.
After about the 4th or 5th, they all start to look pretty similar anyway. At that point, knowing how you would solve a problem is much more important than where the braces and semicolons go (that's just bookwork you can pick up in a couple of weeks).
The "how" skill takes years of practice, and is very re-usable across programming languages.
Also consider learning about all the other aspects of programming if you want to be anything more than a cube-jockey.
