I think yours a perfectly reasonable stance, and I often feel the same way. And all this complaining about git is getting tiresome, especially if you had to dea

I think yours a perfectly reasonable stance, and I often feel the same way. And all this complaining about git is getting tiresome, especially if you had to deal with its predecessors. FWIW, I still tried out jj and found it a joy to use. I use it all the time now. Most of the time, it not only gets out of your way, but rolls out the red carpet. I'm saying that as someone who knows their way around the git command line. t's like replacing your trusty old remote control with a new one where the buttons are well labeled, ergonomically placed, that lets you do entirely new useful things, and it has a universal back button that just works. Maybe jj is an especially good fit for my way of working, but I do think that it is a real, actual improvement for everyone. And it's super easy to pick up anytime. So yeah, I think you're doing it right! Sit back and let it come your way. From what I can see, there's a pretty good chance that it will.