The author outlines their struggle with macOS after years of using Arch Linux. Stock macOS feels disjointed and frustrating, primarily due to its window management and navigation systems, which create unnecessary cognitive load. The author criticizes Mission Control for forcing visual searches, which disrupt focus. Instead, they prioritize navigation methods that minimize distraction, such as keyboard shortcuts and fuzzy finding. To improve their experience, the author employs Aerospace, a tiling window manager that organizes workspaces rigidly. By assigning specific applications to fixed workspaces, they can switch between them using muscle memory instead of searching visually. They also customize their development environment with Tmux, simplifying window management and focusing on fluid navigation. A tool called `ws` enhances project switching and session management, allowing for quick access to coding environments. The article emphasizes a preference for modal editing and keyboard-driven interactions over mouse use to streamline tasks. The author employs tools like Vimium for web browsing and Homerow for macOS, which enables clicking on UI elements without lifting fingers from the keyboard. These adaptations aim to restore the seamless experience of using technology as an extension of oneself, reducing the lag between intention and action.