I swear, some people must have their "this is all you need for a Glock trigger" parts list typed out in a text file that's always open on their desktop for easy copy/pasting into threads like this.
Believe it or not, Glocks are not perfect (despite what Glock might want you to think), and they can benefit from "enhancements" (hence the entire Glock aftermarket industry). Changing parts for something that you like better or something that works better for you doesn't make you a limp-wristed, dickless, girly-man who just needs to "Suck it up and learn to deal with perfection!"
If you have one Glock with an aftermarket trigger that you shoot well, and a similar factory Glock that you don't shoot well, it would seem that maybe the trigger does make a difference (for you). If you only had one gun and no access to aftermarket parts, then the whole "just learn to love it" mindset would be all you could do. But, with the variety of options out there, why waste your time?
I have used a LOT (Really. A lot.) of the aftermarket triggers out there and I have found different personal preferences. I've used different springs from different manufacturers in different combinations. I've run the gamut on connectors, firing pins and safety plungers. Some were worth the money (for me), others weren't (for me). How would I have ever known if I hadn't tried?
I currently run Apex safety plungers with a lightened spring in ALL of my Glocks. I run heavier trigger springs in MOST of my Glocks. I run factory minus connectors in almost all of my Glocks. I have a range of triggers, but I mostly stick to Overwatch Precision, IGFS or Apex these days, depending on what I'm going for.