The ease of doing something and the efficiency at which you do that thing are entirely unrelated in terms of accomplishing the thing. Cooking eggs is easy. You

The ease of doing something and the efficiency at which you do that thing are entirely unrelated in terms of accomplishing the thing. Cooking eggs is easy. You can get more efficient by cracking eggs better for instance but is that going to save anything? Maybe a few seconds. Is that meaningful? No. Cooking tends more often to fall into that category than the other. As you get better at cooking overall, you'll get more efficient. It's the same for nearly any other skill. So don't bother optimizing for efficiency unless it's your job - you'll get there eventually anyway.