Hustle culture, moving fast, breaking things etc are all fine and dandy when you are a new startup and trying to find your niche. But after you get something go

Hustle culture, moving fast, breaking things etc are all fine and dandy when you are a new startup and trying to find your niche. But after you get something going and there are many people using your product/service, if you keep moving fast and breaking things, those users will go away. Twitter users can be more tolerant of some amount of disruption because the service is basically 'cost-free banter among the community'. But if you are doing anything that people depend on, you will kill your business and reputation. Look at Google. They didn't even 'move fast and break things'. They just 'deprecated' stuff on people's face when a product did not make billions fast enough. https://steve-yegge.medium.com/dear-google-cloud-your-deprecation-policy-is-killing-you-ee7525dc05dc https://steve-yegge.medium.com/dear-google-cloud-your-deprec... The result is a reputation that cannot be recovered from.