I went the other direction, from Windows to Mac a couple of years back. The main differences were scrolling direction, menu ordering and location, and ctrl/cmd

I went the other direction, from Windows to Mac a couple of years back. The main differences were scrolling direction, menu ordering and location, and ctrl/cmd keys. I found that most other things weren't hard to adapt to. Having had very nice Windows laptops, I felt like the MacBook Pro is one of the best I've worked with. For my latest project, I needed to go back to a Windows laptop. It was a couple years older than my Mac and of lower quality in comparison to other Windows Laptops. So, I went out and bought a new laptop - got a Dell XPS-15 this time. It's nice, light and good keyboard. The fingerprint reader doesn't compare to the Mac, but with Windows 11, it isn't too bad. I think the transition would have been tough on an older Windows OS and laptop. So I guess the best way to ease the pain is to be on the latest OS with a nice laptop. Today, I transition pretty seamlessly between machines and don't think about the differences because I've gotten used to it.