I think it's good to be the devil's advocate. Different opinions are great to ask questions about our own. I don't have any number, that's true. But I know tha

I think it's good to be the devil's advocate. Different opinions are great to ask questions about our own. I don't have any number, that's true. But I know that I enjoy using this system way more than any other I tried (including many "easy-to-use" Linux distros, Windows, or macOS). As a result, when I discover this way of working, I began to participate way more in open source projects. In general, I didn't only like the result of what I was doing, I liked the way too. It changed everything for me. I don't think we should always focus on the tools but more what we're creating with them. But if you use tools you truly enjoy using, I'm sure your productivity will increase as well. This book is not to impose a system to anybody, it's more to dive into Linux and another way of working. That's why I explain everything in details: for anybody to shape their system and swap their tools as much as they want.