Do you mean a seperate ssd for caches / swap file?
We do recommend that for footage-intensive workloads, like video editing or compositing. Thing is, with NVMe SSDs, in sequential workloads, the DMA becomes the bottleneck, as pcie4 nvme ssds saturate it. So, having two or more that are accessed simultaneously won't net you any extra performance. They'll bottleneck each other unless you have an HEDT or similar workstation-class PC with sufficient PCIe Lanes.
Then again, if you're running a Threadripper or Xeon, your priorities probably lie elsewhere (multi-core workloads), as they are notoriously bad for active / real-time workloads (single-core workloads).
You can circumvent the DMA and hook up an extra scratch disc through your CPU PCIe lanes, if you can get away with potentially bottlenecking your GPU (on mainstream platform).
Of course, if you're using only Sata SSDs or HDDs, then a scratch disc makes sense, absolutely. But the logical next step would be to get an nvme SSD for superior performance and not another ssd or HDD IMO.