My experience is that the people for whom learning a bit if SQL is a bridge too far, will also not invest time into learning some complex automation software. A

My experience is that the people for whom learning a bit if SQL is a bridge too far, will also not invest time into learning some complex automation software. And these no/low code software all look like complicated electrical diagrams when you are doing real life workflows. The category of people who are ready to invest time in understanding those tools are the people who might as well spend the same time or less learning SQL and maybe a bit of python or VBA. As for business users doing code, I wish there were more, and I think younger users tend to be a bit more technical, but it's a light breeze, not a big change.