The question is whether the entire bundled package deal is a pretty good job or not for yourself.

That's a great way of putting it. Unfortunately, the drudgery of each job is rarely explained or even acknowledged to young people entering the workforce. That's how we end up with burnt out people in their 20s and 30s.

This also happens when people who love to cook at home get convinced to open a restaurant. There's a reason why restaurants have cooks/chefs and managers that do the admin stuff, and loads of other delegation. Cooking food and giving it to people you know for free when they're at your home is not the same as asking a world full of Karens to pay for your take on Mac n Cheese

One of the good things about IT in giant organisations is teams often get big enough to let programmers specialise into the job they enjoy. In my team one programmer does all the auto unit testing, the other two do more of the programming

In my job, I haven't found other analysts who want to do all the admin