Using your pile of assets to trade up into the late 1st/early 2nd for a guy who you NEED to have who fell will never not be a great strategy. It worked for Konecny. It worked for Frost. It still worked for Ratcliffe, even if they targeted the wrong player to me.
Those top 5-10 picks in the 2nd can be a gold mine -- and we have gotten the 34, 35, and 36 picks in 3 of the last 4 years (even if you want to argue we have also whiffed). Those picks are often as good as, sometimes better than, the last handful of picks in the 1st round because GMs become less risk averse. There's almost always a stud available.
It's why when people pooh-pooh a 2nd or 3rd rounder or something, they don't understand the trickle down effect of maximizing all assets. A minor move has a ripple effect. A pick like Brink, using a high 3rd rounder to move up (and using a 2nd rounder we didn't originally have because of Braun), looks like a draft altering move, even if they got nice players afterwards and before. It totally set the tone for today and seismically changed our prospect pool.