People tend to forget how much design complaints are really about familiarity. When Apple changes the look of iOS, the first reaction is often negative because the old design feels comfortable and the new one feels strange. Psychologists call this status quo bias: people prefer what they already know, even if the change is objectively better in usability or aesthetics. The same happened when iOS 7 dropped skeuomorphism, when macOS went flat, and when Safari moved its address bar. Each time, forums filled with frustration, and yet within a year most users accepted the new style as normal. What feels jarring today often becomes invisible tomorrow. That does not mean all criticism is invalid, but it does suggest that the intensity of the reaction is often more about adjustment than about actual flaws in the design. If the design truly gets in the way of function, adoption numbers and long-term complaints will show it. Until then, some of this criticism may just be our brains clinging to what they already know.