I don't expect you to have any problems finding your way around PowerShell.
What I would suggest you do is pick your PowerShell experience
that you want to use and really get to know it.
The traditional console is always available, and really the path of least
resistance, although I think if you give Windows Terminal a try,
you'll like it,
especially if you find yourself needing multiple
tabs for different types of shells.
You'll find this especially helpful if you start using
the Azure Shell or Linux on Windows.
Now, there are other options as well that I haven't shown you,
such as ConEmu, which I know is popular in the PowerShell community.
You'll find other recommendations asking people on Twitter or in
PowerShell forums. Whatever you choose, customize it to make it
comfortable and something that you will want to use.
I'd also suggest documenting your changes, or in the case of Windows Terminal,
creating a backup copy of your settings file.
This way when you get a new desktop or something goes wrong,
you'll know how to set or configure the PowerShell
console the way that you need it to be.
And finally, I can't stress this enough, you have to use PowerShell every day.
You will find that learning PowerShell is like learning a foreign language.
The best way to gain fluency is to immerse yourself in it every single day.
So that is it for this module.
Next up, I'll show you how to discover what you can do in PowerShell. So refill your beverage, and I'll be waiting right here.