I started appreciating single duty snippets of code instead of creating large abstractions that tie together multiple snippets of code that all work together. I

I started appreciating single duty snippets of code instead of creating large abstractions that tie together multiple snippets of code that all work together. I do this to set myself up for success. (Think of it as making the rungs on a ladder closer together). I haven't fully gone no-code[0], but I am close to it. I also do this to avoid the burnout trap. Working on large projects is physically and mentally taxing and it's only over longer periods, you find the project is actually an insurmountable task. Then on top of this, FOSS is never finished. Only few projects have a finished feel to them, and even those require modifications and upgrades. This is why forking dead projects is always a great idea, and why FOSS succeeds. [0] https://bubble.io/blog/no-code-manifesto/ https://bubble.io/blog/no-code-manifesto/