This points out a general theory / concept I've been working on for the past few weeks - once software development and decent enough copy writing can be done by

This points out a general theory / concept I've been working on for the past few weeks - once software development and decent enough copy writing can be done by the LLM - you are indeed only bottlenecked by your own knowledge / creativity. The LLM, as much other hype is out around there about it is - is still just a latent tool and will do absolutely nothing if you don't interact with it of course! I see LLMs more and more like a mirror - if YOU can orchestrate high-level knowledge and have a brutally clear vision of what you want and prompt correspondingly, things will go well for you (I suppose this all comes back to 'context engineering' just with higher specificity on what you are actually prompting) turns out domain knowledge, time/experience-built wisdom, and experience in niches, whatever they may be - will and always will be valuable!