Just like you're creating shell scripts to automate things you do manually more than X times, you can create vim keybindings to do the same. I recommend using s

Just like you're creating shell scripts to automate things you do manually more than X times, you can create vim keybindings to do the same. I recommend using something like the "which-key" [0], so you don't have to memorise those keybindings. You press a hotkey in vim, and a window pops up with available commands. [0] which-key exists for neovim, probably for vim as well. I think it originates from emacs, which I'm purely mentioning because I'm anticipating a response from a triggered emacs user if I don't. :)