> Most of your customers are using your products to get their job done. They want to learn it quickly, get in, get out, and get back to their work as quickly as possible.

This is true, but a missed opportunity. Many people could benefit from more powerful tools to do their work more quickly than currently possible. The "get back to their work" part is the dissonant part; the reason the power tools work for developers is that using those tools is our work, not something we have to leave to get back to it. This should be the case for more people than it currently is. It is not just developers though, there are really powerful tools for a bunch of high-leverage fields, for example image, video, and audio editing, and many different jobs in finance. A lot of the low hanging fruit may have been picked, but I suspect there are huge industries where this sort of thing is still ripe for picking. For instance, I still constantly interact with professionals using awful underpowered tools for their very specialized jobs, for example lawyers, accountants, and teachers.