> with an aging and retiring demographic of people that have never used a programming language This simply isn't true in any way and is completely divorced fro

> with an aging and retiring demographic of people that have never used a programming language This simply isn't true in any way and is completely divorced from modern businesses. Everybody I know who works in an office setting works with Excel. None of them know Python and none of them have touched a programming language. Almost all of them are younger than 30. And if anybody who's 20 starts at one of these companies, they'd better know Excel because that's what the business is built on. Not like that 20 year old is gonna know anything about programming either. 99% of people just aren't programmers and aren't going to learn programming when they just want to futz around with some numbers and the easiest (yet also the most powerful) tool they know for it is a spreadsheet. If somebody in any business, anywhere, at any point wants to do something with numbers, they're going to use Excel.