Tbh, its not a whole lot different than where PHP is going where php is becoming synonymous with Laravel. Wordpress is probably one of the last few bastions keeping that framework from fully owning the language.
In enterprise you have template repos and engineering fora where teams standardise-ish how things are done. This converges on the standard patterns, Spring, Micronaut etc.
Usually, you can deviate from these patterns at team discretion but you'll get questions from EMs and frowns from devs who roll on / off your project.
What happens with the "I'll build everything from scratch" apps is they are oftentimes not easy to understand, different patterns end up being used, 3rd party packages get slapped on ad-hoc and over time it just becomes a frankenstein. Much better to start with a hard set of rails that follow a set of conventions you just have to learn once.
The whole "I can move faster" without a framework is just an illusion that appears at the beginning of building an app. It will quickly disappear as more devs and complex code features are requested.
Without Spring, you would have every team rebuilding the database layer in 100 different ways. With 100 shoddy attempts at documentation.
So for better or worse, having one framework-standard way to interact with the database, modify headers, or do any number of standard tasks makes life easier even if it enshrouds the underlying system in abstraction and layering.
I have to say it's not something I've experienced in practice, mainly because the teams I'm on take such things seriously, but YMMV.
Then I discovered Go and learned a different way to make systems. At first it was strange - where was the IoC framework? How do I build up my db entities?
And then I got into the philosophy of Go: how its better to make things that are clear rather than clever, and how its better to do things with an obvious control flow. In my current Go job, we wire singletons manually, build up our http server manually, and write raw SQL. It works gangbusters.
Please lets keep Go raw and simple.