Nobody at my company has any certifications so that can’t be the reason. I think MS just has created a very comfortable and convenient world where it’s really

Nobody at my company has any certifications so that can’t be the reason. I think MS just has created a very comfortable and convenient world where it’s really easy to use Visual Studio and MS tools. Once you leave that world you have to deal with more setup work upfront. It’s really not a big deal once you are used to it but it’s a muscle that needs to be exercised and tends to atrophy when you use Visual Studio. And there is always the fact that nobody ever got fired for using MS. I remember when my team started using git, every time there was a problem we were asked why we weren’t using TFS where things “just” work. You need a certain amount of stubbornness to use tools against the mainstream opinion.