I made a concerted effort to learn Vim maybe a year or two (the last 3 years scarily blend together for me) ago and, while I enjoyed it, I moved to Windows and

I made a concerted effort to learn Vim maybe a year or two (the last 3 years scarily blend together for me) ago and, while I enjoyed it, I moved to Windows and instead of trying to carve out a vim workflow, I just resorted to using VSCode. I used mostly freecodecamp tutorials to learn about setting up Vim back then. I haven't been doing much coding (and I don't think theres much support for Angular and C sharp/dotnet, which is where I left off), but getting fluent in the Vim workflow is on my bucket list. I never see it ever spoken about from this perspective but its sort of like learning how to drive stick, where you're able to drive anything: if you learn vim, you can code on any computer made in the last 15-20 years, potentially preventing old machines from ending up in a landfill, or allowing you to viably code on the tiniest singleboard pcs without having to worry about whether you're gonna hit the ram limit.