Like all things in life TDD should be taken in moderation.

It's an excellent process to create stable and maintainable code, but it does not fit every bill.

But abandoning it completely on the grounds that it sometimes makes you write "bad software" is a bit weird to me, in fact, one of the main arguments for TDD is that it makes you write better code.

I found that it does make you write better code many times. So like all things, use when appropriate.

I guess the real hard thing is to determine when using TDD is appropriate.