You can also just `git rebase -i` and set `e` (edit) on the commit before the one where you want to insert a new commit. Instead of doing `git add .` and `git r

You can also just `git rebase -i` and set `e` (edit) on the commit before the one where you want to insert a new commit. Instead of doing `git add .` and `git rebase --continue` like you normally would to squash your changes into the commit you've stopped to edit, you can just `git add .`, `git commit -mwhatever` and then `git rebase --continue`. Now you have new commit "whatever" in between the one you stopped to edit on and the next one.