Static configuration management can significantly hinder developer productivity due to its complexity, resulting in increased maintenance overhead, cognitive load for developers, and reliability issues. The traditional approach, often based on static setups, generates exponentially more configuration files as the number of services and environments increases, leading to config sprawl and a higher risk of errors and security incidents. In contrast, Dynamic Configuration Management (DCM) offers a solution by allowing developers to create workload specifications that describe everything their workload needs to run successfully, reducing the number of files and continuous standardization requirements. By adopting DCM, organizations can drive developer productivity, lower change failure rates, and reduce security incidents, making it an essential tool for enterprise-grade platforms.