🧠 Why load what the user might never see? That’s the question that stuck in my mind yesterday while exploring lazy loading in React — and it completely changed how I view component-based architecture. 🚀 What I Learned Lazy loading allows you to load only the parts of your application that are actually needed — when they’re needed. Instead of loading your entire app at once, you load components on demand as the user interacts. This means: Your app opens faster 💨 Less strain on the browser 🧠 You give users what they need, when they need it — no more, no less 🎯 📈 How I Applied It While working on my React + Vite project, I used lazy loading for some of my routes and major UI sections — and the difference was instant. Smooth transitions, reduced initial load time, and a cleaner way to scale the app. I realized this isn’t just a “performance trick” — it’s a developer mindset shift: → Don’t load everything just because you can. Load wisely. 🔁 What I’m Thinking Now There’s something powerful about making your app feel lighter and smarter. As I dive deeper into performance-focused design, lazy loading is going to be a non-negotiable. 💬 Let’s Talk If you’ve ever implemented lazy loading in a real-world React project: What areas benefited the most? Any pitfalls or things you wish you’d known earlier? Would love to hear your experience — I’m building, learning, and improving one concept at a time. 🚀 #reactjs #webdevelopment #frontenddev #performance #vitejs #lazyloading #rachitCodes #reactdeveloper #learninginpublic #buildinpublic