My friend Sarah runs a tiny bookbinding setup from her apartment and she swears by this method! She had fabric scraps everywhere until she started sorting them into empty cereal boxes. Now her whole closet shelf is a neat row of colorful boxes, and she can just pull out the blue one when she needs it. The best part is everything stays totally clean and flat. She even labels the ends with a marker so there's no guessing. It looked weird at first but her system actually works really well!

Take that marketing example. She used a Python script to save time, but was that coding or just smart computer use? Many people hit walls with basic tasks like data entry that could be automated. If we teach better computer skills, shouldn't that include showing how to automate repeat tasks? Where do we draw the line between knowing how to use software and making it work for you? Is calling one literacy and the other optional holding us back?