I totally agree with @cdaven.
I also share his experience only that it took me weeks and I am still having difficulties so that I took a pause with TW and switched to a simple Markdown editor with the common file structure.
I have a basic understanding and experience with programming (Excel VBA, LaTeX, bit python) while being very motivated to use open-source software (I have tried every text/note editor) but at the end it was too much because it was more about solving problems or finding solutions rather than building a TW. This leads me to:
If the goal is to achieve growth – from what I learned at the university – then there should be, first of all, a precise answer to the question:
Who exactly is the target group? or Who is the targeted user? (or from a business perspective: Who is the customer / customer segment?)
I am sure there is an answer for that (even though I did not read it in this discussion).
From what I see:
A user with my background/experience, as previously described, is only partial in the target group because TW requires routine & day-to-day programming skills to avoid checking the commands (even though when the template function is used) in order to go beyond the functionality of a simple Markdown-file system while this double-side edit interface (left: code; right: display) decrease comfort compared to in-text editing. Therefore, a user like me is struggling with TW even though I really would like to use it on a daily basis because I understand its power, endless application, compatibility, and lovely philosophy. But at the end, it requires solid skills and efforts to unleash this power otherwise it is not better than a simple note app.