That's why I stopped for a while. Then I discovered BDD style testing (or context/specification, or...). Whatever it's called, it's not quite as fine grained a

That's why I stopped for a while. Then I discovered BDD style testing (or context/specification, or...). Whatever it's called, it's not quite as fine grained as a unit test and it's not as large in scope as integration testing. It's at the level of your business specs. So the only time you'll break your tests is if you've jacked up a spec. Honestly, if my changes cause new behavior in the system but the people paying me won't care, then I don't care either.