I very much hate dealing with drywall. Here are the things I use that help: 20" box fan with a decent air filter https://www.lasko.com/products/air-flex-air-pu

I very much hate dealing with drywall. Here are the things I use that help: 20" box fan with a decent air filter https://www.lasko.com/products/air-flex-air-purifier-and-room-fan-ff305/ https://www.lasko.com/products/air-flex-air-purifier-and-roo... Rigid shop vac https://www.ridgid.com/us/en/12-gallon-nxt-wet-dry-vac https://www.ridgid.com/us/en/12-gallon-nxt-wet-dry-vac Accompanying air filter kit https://www.ridgid.com/us/en/osha-filtration https://www.ridgid.com/us/en/osha-filtration Rotozip drywall bits https://www.rotozip.com/en_US/web/rotozip/tool-detail/-/rotozip-show-product/xb-dw2-drywall-bit-2-pc https://www.rotozip.com/en_US/web/rotozip/tool-detail/-/roto... I use a Milwaukee rotary tool with the Rotozip bits, but a lot of brands make equivalent power tools that are all essentially the same. The rotary tool embodies a big reason why I dislike drywall - the dust. The rotary tool fills the air with an incredible amount of dust, so I only ever use it with the Rigid vacuum in the other hand as close as possible to the cut. It is also loud and hard to control, but the advantage is unparalleled safety while cutting into the wall. It won't nick wires, and it won't cut into wood studs. When trying to cut along the edge of a stud, the rotary tool is how I start each cut. I'm also working out a pretty good technique for running wire through notched wall studs behind drywall. I haven't tested it fully, but it basically combines both of these techniques: https://youtu.be/Z2xR5YnIfGA https://youtu.be/Z2xR5YnIfGA https://youtu.be/EXhDlDBzXjY https://youtu.be/EXhDlDBzXjY