This post hits the nail right on the head. React Native is absolutely a business win, but a developer loss. PM/Manager can advertise shared code base, and eve

This post hits the nail right on the head. React Native is absolutely a business win, but a developer loss. PM/Manager can advertise shared code base, and even sometimes hire less, or at least argue that they should be able to hire less, but really it ends up being a nightmare for the teams that have to use RN for all the reasons you've listed. I work for a company that builds a very advanced mobile application (not your basic CRUD) and unfortunately the previous frontend manager decided on RN. The result is a 50% RN 50% native codebase which is a nightmare to traverse, and impossible to hire for. We need effectively 3 teams, RN / JS / TS, Java, and Swift. The complexity added is absurd. The tooling, typescript, building, all of it. Going completely native drops all of that and allows developers to focus entirely on their craft - building rather than context switching all day long between JS / TS and Java / Swift. Hands down the worst part is the performance. There is a very obvious performance hit in nearly all UI interactions. If you're building out your mobile team and building a complex app, I highly recommend you do not use RN.