Quantum mechanics (QM) is valid for large objects, but its application can be complicated and often yields results similar to classical mechanics due to averaging effects. Large superconductors, for example, can only be explained through quantum mechanics. While classical physics fails at the atomic level, it does not imply that quantum mechanics is invalid for macroscopic phenomena. The discussion highlights the misconception that one theory must apply universally across scales, emphasizing the need for multiple theories to address different cases. Ultimately, the validity of QM for large objects remains, despite its complexity compared to classical approaches.