Meteor was great for quick and dirty apps but beyond that meteor never made it past the feeling that it was a prototype itself.
Everything about data management was painful the moment you started to deal with production related use cases. Unrelated changes to nested fields would propagate changes up the chain which would in turn trigger data refreshes of entire collections. And the documentation never helped here. The documentation was only about the minimum needed to perform a task, but for all their talk of opinionated frameworks, the community had to come up with their own opinions on how to actually use the framework efficiently.
Overall it was a dumpster fire but it had a positive effect on me since I was early in my career. I learnt how to better evaluate technology to actually understand whether the tools were truly production stable ready and more importantly if the documentation and community were also "production ready". So I guess I'm kind of grateful that meteor happened to me. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯