Being arrested is never anyone's desirable outcome, because it leads to all sorts of inconveniences and, for some people, sets them on a path to a miserable life. Yet, American law enforcement seems absolutely intent upon arresting many individuals for whom circumstances would strongly suggest that an arrest need not take place, because there really hasn't been a meaningful incident necessitating an arrest; but in a nation in which police officers essentially have implied quotas, as well as incarceration facilities that have a constant need for inventory, and a justice system that needs arrestees to justify their budget and infrastructure, arrests are commonplace.
It would be one thing if an arrest meant a short inconvenience, before the arrestee was released on their own recognizance based on the fact that the alleged offense was something trivial and that the arrestee was not a true clear and present danger to the general public, at large, but that, however, is not the way that the justice system through its cash bail system actually works, though there are a few exceptions in some States. The very first thing to recognize about being arrested is that one's freedom has ended, because handcuffs are frequently used and the subject no longer has agency to be about their business but must adhere to the conditions so imposed upon them. Further to the point, the wheels of justice are typically quite slow, so that even a simple arrest means that the person won't be released soon enough to take care of typical things such as going to work, or school, or attending to household tasks, which can readily take a meaningful toll on being able to get their life back in order, should they be released through bail, at some point.
The next issue for the arrestee is the effort to be released on one's initial arraignment in which our justice system thrives on padding the charges so imposed upon the arrestee and typically makes the case that bail needs to be imposed, and the decision so made by that court, doesn't take into consideration much of anything that the defendant or their representative has to say, because there isn't any real time to consider these things, so bail so being set has little or nothing to do with the arrestee having ready financial assets to pay bail, and everything to do with a "cookie-cutter" approach, and thereby cares not a whit how that person will meet bail or if they will meet bail, and those that cannot be quickly bailed out, their lives are effectively ruined or they exist in a very bad place.
Indeed, the monetary bail system is really structured to punish arrestees, regardless of the true guilt or innocence, and additionally to essentially force those that cannot make bail to plea bargain to a deal, which is not justice, but rather coercion against an arrestee who, because they have not bailed out, for they don't have the assets, they thereupon make a plea to a charge which isn't fair to them.
A far better construct when it comes to bail is to recognize that those who are arrested aren't guilty of anything, but rather are innocent until proven guilty, which signifies that those who have been arrested should be allowed to be quickly released without monetary bail, especially when they have been charged with an offense that is minor in nature, so they can be about their business and let justice have its course, in a manner that is not a matter of the money in a person's wallet but rather deals fairly with the facts as they are.