The most pragmatic reason to stay on Mojave a little longer might be that it’s been tested on many millions of Macs for two years. So I’d say Mojave is less lik

The most pragmatic reason to stay on Mojave a little longer might be that it’s been tested on many millions of Macs for two years. So I’d say Mojave is less likely to break than Big Sur, whose hidden issues are probably yet to be discovered. That goes double if you have a less common setup, e.g. an eGPU. (Note that this is not necessarily true for security vulnerabilities. As in most complex pieces of software, security bugs are guaranteed to abound in both Mojave and Big Sur.) Other reasons to stick to Mojave for now: support for 32-bit apps, fewer confirmation pop-ups, easier kext handling (I guess?) and better AirDrop support for older devices. Also, iTunes – in case that’s your thing.