In reply to Paul.

Hi Paul,
thank you for sharing your thoughts.
You are talking about a "shared tool", but if you work in this industry with real clients that are not so tech-savvy, you already know that the development of a project is almost never simoultaneous with devs, editors, designers working together at the same time on the same page.
Maybe I'm biased by my kind of clients, but I know they only want to insert some content on their websites and they will never ever want to know anything about design or code: they only want a thing that works and stays consistent across pages.

I think the main point is: who is WordPress targeting right not?
At this time, I feel the target are not the developers: devs were/are very comfortable with PHP/js/CSS for doing almost anything on a robust CMS as WP was.
End users maybe? I really don't know: I think something like Squarespace or Wix are way more friendly and straightforward for someone who only wants a "simple" website to begin with.
Content editors? I'm not sure, but the editors I'm working with call me for any code based modification and they don't even want to know what a json is.

The truth is that I'm very confused about this all, I try to keep up with what's new because this is my job and I love it and I do think that there are some good ideas in the whole Gutenberg revolution, but I'm not understanding the real aim of the project and who really will benefit.
(Sorry for my English, it is not my first language).