Engineers who combine technical skills with deep industry knowledge create the most value, especially as no-code tools lower barriers to entry. Learn how the business actually works, then apply modest technical solutions to real problems. That intersection is where you multiply your impact.
or about business, particularly the business their employer is in. The more industry-specific knowledge you have, the more ability you're going to have to apply your understanding to— your technical understanding to the business. And this is really— that intersect is really where all the value is. And you're going to find that particularly as these low-code tools make— increase your competition. Right from domain knowledge, apply a little bit of technology to start solving their problems. You similarly will need to grow on the business side. And you can, you have engineering training, you have the discipline to like how the machine works. It requires though stepping out of your previous comfort zone, getting out from behind your desk and learning more about how the whole of the business works. When you look at it this way, low-code is about meeting both sides in the middle. And when we do, we unlock the value of business and technology multiplied.
