RE: https://mastodon.scot/@kim_harding/116189938186518281

Great! πŸ‘ But look, guys, even if you maybe don't want to directly badmouth Microsoft, you don't have to keep pretending that most people prefer it.

Yes, there'll be minor switching abrasion; familiarity is a strong motivator - but I assure you, the number of users who *want to* work in MS Office or Windows is well witin a single-digit percentage.

- which also means feel free to improve on the experience. "We're not Big Tech" is not your only selling point.

#privacy #OpenSource #QuitBigTech

@jwcph I do a ton of talks on this subject. People are very attached to their working environment and even if they are unhappy with Teams or Word or Outlook, they also overwhelmingly don’t want change if they can stop it. Your single digit number is very much not what I observe.
@bert_hubert @jwcph what is worse is that the majority option is also culturally more acceptable. I heard a story once of an office that migrated from OS/2 to Windows, and did availability and user satisfaction measures before and after. Availability went down markedly, but user satisfaction increased... even when it came to availability, because 'everyone knows Windows sometimes crashes'.