No, the Tigers are just a standard negative example for use on people who prefer effectiveness over efficiency.

Under condition of scarce resources, there's no greater foolishness than to prefer effectiveness over efficiency, as effectiveness at one point without efficiency costs a lot elsewhere.
To have intelligence and other support personnel at all combat companies is fine as long as it can be afforded, but a terrible idea if this needs to be bought with inefficient cuts elsewhere.
It's a classic limited field of view problem. Most people just look at the reinforced point and don't understand the costs.

Even if the army can afford it - can the nation afford to have an army with such behavioral patterns?
Or maybe the state's going broke meanwhile, and the nation has a balance deficit larger than its defence spending because military macro-economic consumption replaced much macro-economic investment?

But efficient force structure is already off topic, far away from DO.
(Actually it isn't, but it is off topic like we discuss it.)