This is very much my style. I've found that my approach almost always boils down to "how can I make this obvious". This doesn't mean you can't have complexity,

This is very much my style. I've found that my approach almost always boils down to "how can I make this obvious". This doesn't mean you can't have complexity, but it should be obvious how to use something, and hard (ideally impossible) to use wrong. A great many projects fail this, or make assumptions about what obvious is. A bit of a digression, but I have found that while I have started shifting towards more strictly typed tooling to facilitate this (the typing can often act as a guide which is easier to understand than prose due to consistency), the projects that tend to do this best are ones in the loosely typed languages. My assumption is that in a language like Python, people are forced to think about what is obvious more because it's so much easier for users to do the wrong thing. As where when you have (for example) a Java system, people just assume that because the types are there, it's self-explanatory.