I appreciate what you said and I’ve laways failed in ysing the shift key efficiently but should I change the original pattern for my convenience

King Manu is busy in breaking records that is why he isn’t here nowadays

I worded that badly but I’m talking about the difference between a key you have to hold down and a key you merely have to tap/press. The keys aren’t the same and a mere tap of the caps lock will turn it on, while tapping the shift key usually works but is not always as effective. I can be 100% sure when I hit caps lock that I actually hit it, while with the shift key there’s less certainty since you have to hold it down. Also, it is easier to hold the shift key down for unintended characters. When using caps lock, you have a series of keys to press but none to hold down. I find it far easier to make a mistake when I use shift, which I view to be more complicated, as you simultaneously have to think about releasing a key before pressing a bunch of other keys; it’s a lot simpler to press a key twice than hold down a key once and release it at the exact right moment, which I view as more difficult. Also, shift locks your hand into place while typing the initial letter, which I think more than compensates for having to press two keystrokes. You have more freedom of movement on the keyboard when you use caps lock. I feel I have better control when I use caps lock, am more accurate, and am actually faster. Maybe it’s just because that is how I’ve been typing since I was three and learned that way, but to me using shift is way more awkward.

I’m not exactly some kind of keyboard scholar, so maybe what I’m doing is “wrong”, but it works for me…

Why would one key need to be pressed harder than another key on the same keyboard? And if you are just typing one capital letter (like at the beginning of a sentence, or a name, etc.), how could it possibly make sense to use Caps Lock? You’d need to turn it off after typing one letter