Maybe not necessarily, but it'll be difficult to avoid. We're in a period where people are constantly creating and constantly changing software. Such rapid chan

Maybe not necessarily, but it'll be difficult to avoid. We're in a period where people are constantly creating and constantly changing software. Such rapid change really precludes the possibility of excellent. Very few people want to say "let's not add features, it would conflict with our ability to maintain quality." It's not that no one does this, but it is something that's in the minority. All the change and shuffle feels like an inevitable consequence of so much communication and competition between companies, and cultures and such. Gone are the days where a software product can remain stagnant. Someone else will build something that does a bit more, or if nothing else, does something new, and it will take people's attention away. Everyone is stuck trying to keep up with trends, even if those trends don't make any sense.