n the one hand, it prevents nasty surprises by locking things down, like putting a vault on your code's valuables. Keeps everything safe and sound.
But on the other hand, it can feel a bit like putting training wheels on your creativity, especially for us fresh-faced programmers. What if you write something "final" and then later realize you need to tweak it? Stuck in code purgatory!
Maybe there's a happy medium here. Like using "final" for core functionalities, the bedrock of your program, but leaving wiggle room for other parts to evolve. It's all about striking a balance between stability and flexibility, like a tightrope walker with a net – gotta have that safety net in case things get wobbly!