Technical debt doesn't necessarily arise from using the wrong (a.k.a pretty similar but with a few features less than what you need) tool. In my experience, it'

Technical debt doesn't necessarily arise from using the wrong (a.k.a pretty similar but with a few features less than what you need) tool. In my experience, it's more likely that technical debt arises from trying to use thew newest tool (which looks to be a silver bullet) rather than trusting your own experiences. It's surprising to me that people are willing to move to a completely different technology rather than extend and repurpose what your engineers are already familiar with.