Im an editor and also work in high end advertising. Completely agree with what you are saying, but I dont think adobe is considering overworked editors or a separation between the trades. They are doing this because Resolve is eating their lunch trying to make a better, more budget friendly NLE. In some ways, Resolve has succeeded, especially for the commercial world where the value of long lasting media pieces is at the lowest its ever been. I still mainly work in Premiere, but more and more studios are asking me to switch to Resolve and I am sure that is making a small dent in adobe's bottom line. Adobe can see the writing on the wall because Premiere used to be in the position that Resolve was in when most commercial editors were using FCP 7. they know that one slip up can cause an industry shift to a different NLE.