The desktop trap: the mistake everyone makes
Think about the typical website build process: the designer sits in front of a huge office monitor, builds stunning wide layouts, and presents an impressive desktop site. Only at the end do they "shrink" everything to somehow fit a phone screen. This engineering mistake is called reverse responsive design, and it costs you a lot of money.
On desktop, navigation is easy — there is a precise mouse. On mobile, the rules of physics and anatomy change completely. Your visitor walks down the street, holds coffee in one hand, and scrolls your site with their thumb. If reaching the menu or tapping "Contact" requires stretching to the top of the screen (an area researchers call The Ow Zone / the effort zone), they will give up and leave. A frustrating browse equals instant abandonment.