No-code tools work best when they amplify what you're already good at, not when they fill gaps in your skills. A salesperson closes more deals, a designer builds websites faster with Webflow, a domain expert turns knowledge into automations. Pick projects that strengthen your superpower.
No-code is at its most viable as an amplifier for the skill or superpower that you already have. So for a salesperson, it maximizes their ability to make more sales. For a designer, things like Webflow or what have you make it much easier to express themselves in the form of websites, et cetera, without requiring a technical intermediary. For people who really understand a given domain area, being able to express that in the form of either an automation or an application. Is where the, where the big value is. It's a lever on you. And so when you're asking which no-code tools should be using, what kind of project you should do, I would ask what is your own special expertise? And then how can that, how can the tooling be an amplifier to it? Not just covering your weaknesses, but allowing for less design, more desire. And how can you not expose yourself to those things that are going to be a place where you are weak? Eliminate the weak, maximize the strong.
