No-code and low-code tools fail without inspiration, not just education. You need creativity, basic technical knowledge, and belief that a solution works. The best vendors inspire users to connect what the tool can do to their actual business problems.
Inspiration can be far more important than education. I've worked with a number of these no-code tools and what I found in general is that most of them are useless. That they don't solve some very specific problem. It's not like you can just slot them in and you'll start making money. They require some degree of creativity. They require an action you take in order to make the leap between what it is this tool does and being able to apply it into your business. This is one of the big differences I think between no-code as a class and say SaaS as a class. But in order for you to get from here to there, you need to have some technical idea of how to do it. But more importantly, you need to have the belief that it can be done. And this is where the inspiration really comes in. I find that there are a lot of people who look at the tool, even when it's no-code, even when it's visual programming, even when like they're being told it could be easy and they say, ah, this is a lot of work. Oh, this is hard. And this is where inspiration really comes in. This is where I think the really great tool vendors are also inspirers. It's not just about learning, it's about inspiration.
