Read this if you're having second, Third,, Forth and Fifth Thoughts About Coming to the Mac

Greetings everyone, My name is Darion Jaikaran, I've recently gotten a Mac, and I must say, I'm loving it.
To anyone who is apprehensive about getting a Mac, do it. There's a learning curve, and it'll take some time to rap your head around it, but just do it. If you are like me, you've spent years on Windows and have built up a vast skill set that could run circles around some tech professionals, and you may feel as if all your pre-existing knowledge will be useless on the Mac, don't worry. What you'll quickly realize is that the Mac can do everything you ware accustom to on Windows and more sometimes. The process however, is going to be different.
Psychological reason for what you're feeling:
If you identified in any way with what was said above, then your falling pray to the sunk cost fallacy.
Basically, we get invested in anything we've spent a lot of time with, may it be a relationship, culture... Or in your case, an operating system.
Your brain rationalizes the time you've spent on the other Operating System as an investment, and leaving this OS will result in a loss.
What I want you to do is re-frame what you're about to do as rather than losing an investment, expanding your skills to be able to do more-your not abandoning your previously acquired skills, your building on them.
With that out of the way, I'm going to discuss some of the uncertainties that held me over.
1. But what about (insert your concern here)
Web-browsing,the Mac and Voice Over are capable peaces of software for blind people to use. You can navigate web content on the Mac, just as you would do it with NVDA or JAWS on Windows.
In my personal experience, websites known to be difficult such as Facebook is easier to navigate on the Mac. Now that's not to say its all rainbows and smiles, but its more usable.
One thing I do not like on the Mac for Facebook, in terms of accessibility is how chat works. If you use vo let and right arrow, you are thrown several messages,o, days or months back, from which point Voice Over will start reading. If someone chimes in with the correct way to do this, or a work around, I'll update this post if the forum allows it.
Second thing: text editing. I was never a heavy user of Microsoft office-write some essays, do what I have to do in word and that's the end of that. If you're like me, text edit is all you'll need.
I can't discuss gaming, cause I was never in to it on Windows, so even if I begin on the Mac, I won't have a proper comparison to give you in terms of game availability, functions or accessibility.
Emailing, all the geeky stuff you've come accustom to doing on Windows can be done on the Mac.
Again, what you'll realize, is, if you are like me, a lot of the insider geek information you've acquired was really trouble shooting... I'm not going to lie to dyou and say the Mac is this magical operating system with no bugs and voice over greets you on mornings and makes tea for you, but there's a lot less fiddling to do.
Give it a try, small chunk it and you'll find that the Mac is usable for blind people and you might like it enough to come over.
Lastly, everyone has their needs, every operating system has their strengths... If what you need is better in Windows or Linux, or a Chromebook or an Android tablet, use that. :) I just wanted to tell you that the Mac is an usable operating System, and its good.
---I'm out--- :)