Explain further. How often and how bad?
Due to where I fish, which is remarkably weedy and padded, I'm fishing with straight 30lb braid most of the time in the warmer months. It's never failed me, and in hot water, and for their health, I want to get a fish out then back in as quickly as possible. I can horse in a 5lber covered in a 5lb mop of weeds fast. Not something I'd ever try with mono of an equivalent diameter or even close.
A full spool blowup is very rare with braid. Hooking something on the backswing or clipping a tree branch right after the beginning of a cast is the only way I've ever caused it. I've salvaged most of those too, although some required a couch, a pick, and a few bathroom breaks in between. I don't give up easily.
A backlash from user error that occurs at the beginning of the cast typically locks the spool and is usually quick to deal with. Catch the first locking loop, pick it, rotate it out, and you're back in business. Same for a cast where you're just slightly late on the splash down and wrap a few loose loops around the spool. This happens to me at night every once in a while, and it comes right out.
Both examples are rare, quickly resolved, and not fatal. Neither seemingly does any damage to the line either. I have some reels spooled with the same braid for over 3 years. I use clips that stay on for months at a time, and without the losses of constant re-tying, this is possible. This isn't something I'd ever do with plastic lines. Additionally, they are often compromised to some degree after a backlash, especially fluorocarbon. Personally, I feel that I need to stay sharp and more deliberate when I'm fishing with monofilament line, especially fluoro. Braid on a bait caster is simply a more carefree experience for me. Also, I've never experienced line dig with 30lb braid unless I hooked a log and dragged it in, and that was years ago when I was dumber than I am now.
It casts very nicely, especially typical USDM 30lb 8 strand, and your reel's spool when fully loaded will be lighter by a good percentage than if it were spooled with a plastic line. The advantage here is that you'll be able to throw lighter baits farther and more easily with the same rig.
However, you'll need to get used to it. Adjust to it somewhat. Once you do, it'll become a mindless exercise, and if you think mono or fluoro is the better choice for the water you're fishing at any given time, then simply tie on a leader and retain the longevity and benefits of casting with braid.