> Why is this inherently bad? Growth and velocity can be beneficial for users. It's not inherently bad, but if you have velocity and growth build on shoddy fou

> Why is this inherently bad? Growth and velocity can be beneficial for users. It's not inherently bad, but if you have velocity and growth build on shoddy foundations, that's not velocity and growth. That's speculation. > Growth and velocity can be beneficial for users. 100%, with the above mentioned caveat. However, as a user of a lot of products, I find it hard to remember any time where I wished for more growth for the company and velocity for the teams involved in building the products.