What was the growth rate of the company in the 2022-Q1 quarter by end market
which is it is the adoption of electronics into harsh environments into areas where those electronics otherwise should not really be able to operate.
And that is a legacy that we have of many, many decades of building up the capability of packaging interconnect and sensors for harsh environments, which now means, you know, putting highly computerized autonomous driving systems on tractors, and now means putting next-generation sensor technologies and alternative energy devices and monitoring of windmills and things like this. I mean, I could go on and on and on. And amid the uncertain global macro, you have the certainty of the continued onward and upward march of the adoption of electronics. So I'm not going to say that we're going to grow every quarter here in perpetuity by these outstanding amounts.
No, I mean, I wouldn't expect that we're going to grow by 31% every quarter going forward. But I do believe that the opportunity to outperform here remains very strong and that the breadth of our industrial product technologies is really second to none, and I think that positions us well for the future.
Operator
Thank you. Next question is from Joe Spak with RBC Capital Markets. You may go ahead.
Joe Spak -- RBC Capital Markets -- Analyst
Thank you. Maybe just to go back to one of the other questions about, you know, the end markets and sort of being pretty well split across all the new segments. Is the implication also that the growth you've laid out for the entire company organic in the second quarter, like is that also evenly split by the new reporting segments? Is there any sort of color in terms of how we should think about the segment performance would be helpful?
Adam Norwitt -- Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Thanks very much, Joe. I mean we're not guiding necessarily to growth by segment. I think we gave a lot of details by each of our end markets.
But as you saw this quarter, I mean, the growth was pretty balanced across those segments. Now we had really broad growth across the company. So, I wouldn't necessarily say that what we would expect by each segment going into here in the second quarter.
Operator
Thank you. Our last question comes from Joe Giordano with Cowen. You may go ahead.
Joe Giordano -- Cowen and Company -- Analyst
Yeah. Thanks. Just wanted to -- on auto, obviously, the performance has been really good for a long time relative to peers, relative to the market, or however, you want to call it. I'm just curious like if you were to break down the outperformance in like large buckets as to what's driving it.
Maybe -- yeah, I can leave it open-ended there, but I'm also curious as to how much maybe is -- with production being constrained here and focused on SUVs, high-end EVs, like kind of the things that are probably best for you, how much of that is driving some of this as well?
Adam Norwitt -- Chief Executive Officer
Yeah, I mean, I don't know that there's a significant impact, Joe, from kind of the hot potato of people crossing semiconductors back and forth and deciding where they should put their -- which vehicles they should put them in and thereby which they should sell and prioritize. I mean, look, if our customers are building higher-content cars, is that a good thing? Yeah, I guess that would certainly be a good thing. But that should be a good thing for everybody in the market. And I think, you know, would that drive specifically our outperformance? I don't know that that would necessarily be the case.
I think really what we see, and I'll just reiterate it again, is we see just an acceleration of the adoption of next-generation systems across all vehicles, and that includes the electrified drivetrains that we mentioned, but not exclusively that. It's next-generation infotainment, it's next-generation communication, it's next-generation comfort, passenger comfort, it's next-generation connectivity in the cars, it's everything from sensors that keep the HVAC systems running better and being safer for the people inside. I mean, you think about like going through a respiratory-borne illness pandemi
which is it is the adoption of electronics into harsh environments into areas where those electronics otherwise should not really be able to operate.
And that is a legacy that we have of many, many decades of building up the capability of packaging interconnect and sensors for harsh environments, which now means, you know, putting highly computerized autonomous driving systems on tractors, and now means putting next-generation sensor technologies and alternative energy devices and monitoring of windmills and things like this. I mean, I could go on and on and on. And amid the uncertain global macro, you have the certainty of the continued onward and upward march of the adoption of electronics. So I'm not going to say that we're going to grow every quarter here in perpetuity by these outstanding amounts.
No, I mean, I wouldn't expect that we're going to grow by 31% every quarter going forward. But I do believe that the opportunity to outperform here remains very strong and that the breadth of our industrial product technologies is really second to none, and I think that positions us well for the future.
Operator
Thank you. Next question is from Joe Spak with RBC Capital Markets. You may go ahead.
Joe Spak -- RBC Capital Markets -- Analyst
Thank you. Maybe just to go back to one of the other questions about, you know, the end markets and sort of being pretty well split across all the new segments. Is the implication also that the growth you've laid out for the entire company organic in the second quarter, like is that also evenly split by the new reporting segments? Is there any sort of color in terms of how we should think about the segment performance would be helpful?
Adam Norwitt -- Chief Executive Officer
Yeah. Thanks very much, Joe. I mean we're not guiding necessarily to growth by segment. I think we gave a lot of details by each of our end markets.
But as you saw this quarter, I mean, the growth was pretty balanced across those segments. Now we had really broad growth across the company. So, I wouldn't necessarily say that what we would expect by each segment going into here in the second quarter.
Operator
Thank you. Our last question comes from Joe Giordano with Cowen. You may go ahead.
Joe Giordano -- Cowen and Company -- Analyst
 Yeah. Thanks. Just wanted to -- on auto, obviously, the performance has been really good for a long time relative to peers, relative to the market, or however, you want to call it. I'm just curious like if you were to break down the outperformance in like large buckets as to what's driving it.
Maybe -- yeah, I can leave it open-ended there, but I'm also curious as to how much maybe is -- with production being constrained here and focused on SUVs, high-end EVs, like kind of the things that are probably best for you, how much of that is driving some of this as well?
Adam Norwitt -- Chief Executive Officer
Yeah, I mean, I don't know that there's a significant impact, Joe, from kind of the hot potato of people crossing semiconductors back and forth and deciding where they should put their -- which vehicles they should put them in and thereby which they should sell and prioritize. I mean, look, if our customers are building higher-content cars, is that a good thing? Yeah, I guess that would certainly be a good thing. But that should be a good thing for everybody in the market. And I think, you know, would that drive specifically our outperformance? I don't know that that would necessarily be the case.
I think really what we see, and I'll just reiterate it again, is we see just an acceleration of the adoption of next-generation systems across all vehicles, and that includes the electrified drivetrains that we mentioned, but not exclusively that. It's next-generation infotainment, it's next-generation communication, it's next-generation comfort, passenger comfort, it's next-generation connectivity in the cars, it's everything from sensors that keep the HVAC systems running better and being safer for the people inside. I mean, you think about like going through a respiratory-borne illness pandemi