If the interim commits are not interesting (which they often aren’t) then it is definitely a lot easier to wrangle a single commit than multiple. This is good f

If the interim commits are not interesting (which they often aren’t) then it is definitely a lot easier to wrangle a single commit than multiple. This is good for cherry picks as well. Much easier to pick a single commit than a bunch. I also like the “reset and recommit” approach to squashing in place. It greatly benefits from being easier to explain to coworkers who are less experienced with Git. Reset and especially commit are common operations. Interactive rebase and the text editor that pops up and requires manual editing can be overwhelming for less experienced team members.