No matter what I try with Zorin, everything is fraught with problems.
Setting the folder view to show large image previews is a problem, similar to Windows.
Installing a program or drivers is a problem. There's no executable file; TAR archives are downloaded, and the installation must be initialized through the terminal.
Even with the drivers installed, Linux refuses to work with devices properly; it's always trying to invent its own methods. Using a Bluetooth mouse is a problem. I have to write to the terminal again, edit files and permissions, but even after that, Linux refuses to work with the mouse correctly. When Bluetooth is enabled, the mouse disappears, and the mouse doesn't initialize until I log in, even though Linux has received a command to use it.
Editing anything in the program's system folder is a problem, since the program is a separate user and only the program has permissions. So, I'm forced to go into the terminal again and set permissions for myself (sounds stupid, but it's true). And it still refuses to grant access.
The programs for adapting Windows programs are all buggy and unresponsive.
You can install a virtual machine, but you can't configure it. Because this program apparently has the right to block me from doing anything on my own computer.
I can't redirect a video card because the virtual machine manager spoofs its QEMU version everywhere, instead of the original hardware name.
Every step in Linux is a hassle that requires Googling, installing utilities, permissions, and editing through the terminal.
There are also no full-fledged programs to replace Windows applications. Switching to Blender after 3D Max is like switching from a BMW 7 Series to a Volkswagen Beetle with Boeing-like controls, only without the display.
Is it possible to somehow turn Linux into a fully-fledged user operating system that doesn't overwhelm the user's brain, but simply works, doing what's required of it?