Not that many people need robotics experts and the industries that do, already buy from established players like Fanuc, Kuka, ABB, Siemens and the barrier of entry is very high, often a MSc being the lowest bar to clear with many workers in that industry having PhDs or postdocs so it's a lot of money and years of your life you have to dedicate before you can even enter and once you do the work may not be as exciting as one would expect, often times just updating simulink or labview models or days of just shoveling through ISO and regulatory specs.
I'm not saying there are no self taught robotics devs who earn well and play with cool stuff for a living but that's the exception in this industry, not the norm.
I play with the the cool stuff all day, but pay is below industry average (for ME, don't even think about software engineer type pay).
In summary, it requires more than a few tutorials to get started, it is multidisciplinary, and you have to deal with the unpredictable real-world.
In the world of the web in the late 90s, 5 guys designed, built and shipped an entire product without any frameworks.