My take on the CFl lightbulbs...............they have their place.
Ten years ago, when I built this house, LED bulbs were cost prohibitive and limited in wattage. Higher watt LED's were non existent. Consequently, I went with mostly CFL's.
As prices came down and larger wattages became available, I switched most of them to LED's. However, I have still at least ten CFL fixtures. Nine of which are outdoor light fixtures. Five are on one switch, illuminating the front of the house and garage, used a minimum of twice a day...............more often when we lose daylight in the Fall. None of the CFL bulbs have been replaced during the last ten years.
I have two light fixtures in the spare bathroom, that I stumble to in the dark, every morning.......allowing Cindy and Bella to sleep, rather than use the master bathroom. The ceiling fixture has CFL's and I turn that one on, so I'm not blinded by the overly bright LED's in the fixture, over the mirror. By the time I'm off the porcelain throne, my eyes have adjusted to the maximum brightness of the CFl bulbs............which take a few minutes to attain that level. Only then is the LED fixture is turned on. Granted, I can do the same with a dimmer, like the master bath, but this scenario isn't broke so why fix it.
LED's have the advantage of brighter, more natural light. They might last longer..........jury is still out. Since switching to mostly all LED's, I haven't really seen any significant energy savings. BTW, I retrofitted a dozen four foot, four light florescent to LED. Those are in the garage, utility, basement and reloading room. I'm not counting the more numerous can type lighting that was also switched to LED.
My longer than normal CFL life might be attributed to the fact I made it a point not to handled the bulb with bare hands. As recommended. I purchased most, if not all at, Home Depot and chose the name brand ones.
YMMY