It really all depends on what you are going to be using your computer for. I know you say you spend 10 hrs a day on the computer. So I guess a good question to ask is, are the programs you are using, will they be able to run on a Mac?
As much as I love Macs, there are some programs that I can only run on a PC. So this is something you want to make sure you investigate before you decide to migrate over. There are programs out there that let you run Windows on a Mac, but that is more money out of your pocket, so I don't know if you are okay with that or not.
Macs definitely do not have as many viruses as PC's do. The plain reason being that PC's make up most of the market share and so making a virus for a PC is going to affect a whole lot more people. So that is a plus as far as getting a Mac.In my opinion, using a Mac has gotten a whole lot easier than before.
It did take me a little while to fully understand the Mac, but after about a week or so, I started to feel pretty comfortable with it. Now for someone like you who is on the computer a lot, you may pick it up a lot quicker.As far as your kids are concerned, what I have found as a school teacher, is that kids now days are so much brighter and smarter and can pick up things so much quicker that putting them in front of a Mac won't be that huge of a problem, even if they have never seen one before. They find a way to make things happen when it comes to tech.
At least that is what I have experienced in my classroom over the years and in teens in general. There are many reasons why or why not to get a Mac. And if you were to ask 10 different people, you probably would get 10 different answers.
I think the main questions you want to ask yourself are.1. For what you will be using the Mac for, is it worth spending the extra money, or is my PC doing the job fine? Remember, not only will you be buying a Mac, you will also have to buy software for the Mac, for example if you want Microsoft Office, you have to buy the Mac version.
It will be an investment.2. Are you willing to take the time to learn the mac? No matter what, there will be some learning curve.
It is just a matter if you are willing to take the time to learn it or not. Here is my opinion. I love my Macbook.
I grew up on a PC and what drew me to the mac was the fact that viruses were small and to be honest, it was so aesthetically pleasing to the eye. Not only that, but over the past 5 years or so, Apple has definitely been on the cutting edge of computer tech. Yes, they are more expensive than a PC, but you when you buy a Mac, you know you are getting a good, solid product.
Do I think a Mac is a better choice than a PC? Yes, I do, the iMac is a great design concept, the whole computer in the screen. You don't have to worry about a separate console.
It is brilliant. Macs are reliable, they work well and they work straight out of the box. Hope this helps answer your question.
Let me know if you need anything else. Would love to help in any way that I can.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.