It comes down to the world moving faster than the infrastructure was designed to handle. And that's not necessarily a bad thing, I think it's a net good that s

It comes down to the world moving faster than the infrastructure was designed to handle. And that's not necessarily a bad thing, I think it's a net good that so many more people can afford to go the Paris, own an internet-capable device, read about happenings on the other side of the world. Having so much data changed the game, and we're struggling to catch back up. Optimistically, I do believe it is self-correcting, as more and more people learn that the crowds are too big, and the prices have gone up too much.