Yes, yes, yes.
"Since then, Cartier-Bresson has taken some 15,000 rolls of black-and-white film."
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/magic-moments-93...
"He shot thousands upon thousands of rolls of film at 36 exposures a roll, meticulously numbering each roll before sending it off to be developed a process he had no interest in by magazines or photo agencies."
https://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/09/arts/design/09cartier.htm...
With digital we can all make thousands of images without some third-party paying for film and processing, or being independently wealthy.
With digital photography I can bracket all I want. A lot of cameras can do that automatically. I don't have to worry about running out of film, nor do I have to worry about all the money I'm spending in procuring, processing, and printing that film. I don't have to change rolls of film either. That keeps me in the moment.
Just like in the old days I go back after the shoot and look at what I got and discard the rubbish. I do prefer dodging and burning by hand in the darkroom, but I've made my peace with Gimp over the years and I've learned how to use it to maximal effect - and I can do way more than was ever possible in the darkrooms of yore. It really is progress.