I see your point, but it's worth being clear about the meaning of "hard" here. There's hard as in effortful, which certainly you could make the argument that m

I see your point, but it's worth being clear about the meaning of "hard" here. There's hard as in effortful, which certainly you could make the argument that many jobs eclipse software or other technical positions. And there's hard as in difficult, or technical, or complicated, etc. This is more difficult to describe since what's complex or impossible to one person is trivial for another. The second bucket is how most technical jobs play out. It's easy to write off the "get skilled" requirement of these jobs, but that's usually a difficult endeavour itself, usually involving a few years of higher education (in the normal case)