I humbly suggest anyone to do their own research. Sometimes we get the idea about a tool that will sky-rocket our productivity. Everyone is free to use what they prefer, but I honestly think vim is unintentionally thought as a must-have tool of a developer. It's not. Try it out, give it some time, because it has a steep learning curve, nobody denies it. If that does not suit you, keep moving on with your previous editor and don't get discouraged. There will always be pros and cons of different editors. Stick with the one you prefer and know that it is only necessary to switch your editor when you actually need to.
I humbly suggest anyone to do their own research. Sometimes we get the idea about a tool that will sky-rocket our productivity. Everyone is free to use what they prefer, but I honestly think vim is unintentionally thought as a must-have tool of a developer. It's not. Try it out, give it some time, because it has a steep learning curve, nobody denies it. If that does not suit you, keep moving on with your previous editor and don't get discouraged. There will always be pros and cons of different editors. Stick with the one you prefer and know that it is only necessary to switch your editor when you actually need to.
I have experienced this a billion times, but vim seems good for me