🔗 Most devs ignore git worktree. Here's why they're wrong

I used to dread the inefficiency of branch switching in Git. Switching branches often disrupted my workflow, forcing me to stash changes and lose my train of thought. Then I discovered git worktree, which transformed my experience by allowing multiple clean working directories for the same repository. With git worktree add, I could create a new folder for a branch, eliminating the need to stash or lose context. This approach enables parallel development, so I could run tests in one directory while coding in another, minimizing context switches. Yet, many developers ignore it, thinking it’s only for advanced users, even as they spend hours on outdated workflows. After using git worktree, I could never go back. It’s not flashy, but it’s incredibly effective.