Many production systems are overwhelmed by unnecessary WARNING logs, which obscure critical errors, inflate costs, and provide little actionable insight. Initially, WARNING logs were intended to indicate issues that were not errors but still required attention; however, their ambiguous nature has led to inconsistency in their usage, turning them into a catch-all for minor concerns that do not fit neatly into ERROR or INFO categories. This results in dashboards cluttered with non-essential data and important signals getting lost. By eliminating the WARNING log level, systems can focus on meaningful logs: ERROR for unexpected failures that require immediate attention, INFO for business-relevant events, and DEBUG for developer insights. This approach clarifies the purpose of each log type, reduces costs by minimizing unnecessary log storage, and enhances trust and usability of log data, ultimately leading to more efficient and effective monitoring of production systems.