I have seen many Barcelona (Manchester City, Bayern Munich, etc.) matches with 80 percent ball possession, and it has been quite painful to the eye. So much ball possession is no guarantee of entertainment. It also does not have to be boring to watch teams with low ball possession. It all depends on the purpose.
We as a team have created many chances, and it indicates that we have a fairly effective style and at the same time manage to entertain. Most goals in football usually come after 5 or fewer passes. One might think that much of this is due to ball recoveries in the last third, but here there is no significant difference between where on the field you win the ball.
What is crucial is that the players are positioned so that they see the opponent's goal, and are central in the field, and quickly make vertical passes to players who are in front of the ball carrier. In today's football, the opponent is rarely out of balance, and you have to act fast when you regain the ball to take advantage of a weak degree of imbalance in the opponent. We have been quite good at this.
For teams like Manchester City, which has the world's best football players, it's more about tricking opponents out of position to create imbalance. Understandably, Burnley, etc., is quite compact and deep against these super teams, and will always risk as little as possible. When Manchester City scores, they keep the ball in the team as a defensive tactic.
It's pretty boring to be a Burnley player then. Because it is very difficult to win the ball from KDB, Silva, Rodri and the rest of the Manchester City team. It's also pretty boring to be a spectator then. But when the super teams meet each other, ball possession has much less to say. Then it's more about regrouping as fast as possible after ball recovery, and getting as fast as possible forward in the field.