It certainly does. Security usually comes at the cost of convenience and can incur confusion.
In this example, where best practice may be to use one time tokens, you will end up with users who click on the secure link again (from their email) in the future to access the secure site and they’ll be frustrated when they have to go through the secure link generation dance again.
Of course you can mitigate this with sessions / cookies, but that is also a security compromise and not device portable.
It’s easy to say that these are minor uxp
concerns, but enforcing a high level of security may have a significant user cost depending on your demographic. I have a demographic that skews older and non technical and they are pretty loud when they complain about this stuff… meanwhile they are also more likely to reuse passwords and forward emails with secure links in them!