> if you learn to do everything Apple's way instead of trying to customize things to work your way Agree 100%. It is frustrating at first as I have worked the

> if you learn to do everything Apple's way instead of trying to customize things to work your way Agree 100%. It is frustrating at first as I have worked the way I work since forever but over the course of a few weeks I noticed many of the changes were actual improvements saving me time and/or making my life easier. Not always but a lot of the time the "Apple way" is actually well thought out and reduces friction elsewhere in my workflow. It was a classic case of being blind to my own inefficiencies as that was just what I was used to and it worked. The nice thing about macOS (and Windows now with WSL) is all the unix/posix tools I was used to on Linux work the same (or near enough) that switching wasn't difficult or particularly painful. The only thing I really miss when using macOS compared to Linux and Windows is top tier window management. I use Magnet (have also used Amethyst) to make life a little easier but macOS still has the worst implementation of managing windows. I am used to it now so it isn't a huge issue and the benefits of the platform far outweigh this one little area of annoyance but if I could change any one thing about macOS it would be to really overhaul the way windows are managed.