May I brake this down..?
These type of threads are Grant Cardone - Robert Kyiosaki style: spiteful and lack in constructive criticism.
Sounds like they are written to put down someone else process rather than elevate and orientate a cause with good content.
In short, they're toxic.
(my humble opinion)
The point in discussion seems to be aiming to the profitability of a skill (copywriter) compared to another one (software developer) honoring time-effective actions towards the fast-lane.
And so, following this thread, I should drop everything right now, open a marketing or copy writing book and learn the skill of writing copies (of what? someone else product which I have no clue what it is nor the target audience? - as if there weren't enough copywriters on the market to fulfill the tasks).
For instance; I know copywriters at the age of +40, living in rent of a shoe-box of 10 square meters in the city, unlikely their fellow software developers who run their own business owning their own life, property included.
Overall, it's all subjective regardless of the skill in point, am I wrong?
So far, reading the author's books, mastering sales and marketing is among the entrepreneur' prerogatives; not the only one: here seems to be missing the point regarding value and producer-ism.
To answer the question:"why people want to learn coding?" - well, maybe they want to create something valuable, which does not require to be a senior web developer nor a coding master? Then learning to sell it is fundamental, I agree. But saying that learn to code is stupid it's questionable.
Nothing personal, and I do not want to offend nor attack. Cheers!
A
These type of threads are Grant Cardone - Robert Kyiosaki style: spiteful and lack in constructive criticism.
Sounds like they are written to put down someone else process rather than elevate and orientate a cause with good content.
In short, they're toxic.
(my humble opinion)
The point in discussion seems to be aiming to the profitability of a skill (copywriter) compared to another one (software developer) honoring time-effective actions towards the fast-lane.
And so, following this thread, I should drop everything right now, open a marketing or copy writing book and learn the skill of writing copies (of what? someone else product which I have no clue what it is nor the target audience? - as if there weren't enough copywriters on the market to fulfill the tasks).
For instance; I know copywriters at the age of +40, living in rent of a shoe-box of 10 square meters in the city, unlikely their fellow software developers who run their own business owning their own life, property included.
Overall, it's all subjective regardless of the skill in point, am I wrong?
So far, reading the author's books, mastering sales and marketing is among the entrepreneur' prerogatives; not the only one: here seems to be missing the point regarding value and producer-ism.
To answer the question:"why people want to learn coding?" - well, maybe they want to create something valuable, which does not require to be a senior web developer nor a coding master? Then learning to sell it is fundamental, I agree. But saying that learn to code is stupid it's questionable.
Nothing personal, and I do not want to offend nor attack. Cheers!
A
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