No. Learning a useful approach to a real task is usually more valuable than collecting a long list of tools. Many products overlap, and switching constantly can take time away from understanding what actually improves your work.
Keep a short list of needs rather than a long list of apps. Explore a new tool when it solves a problem your current approach does not handle well. If you can explain what you need, compare results, and check quality, those habits will help even when products change.