Definitely a step up
Desktop Linux is an alternative to Mac or Windows. It’s free, more secure, and runs on almost any PC – saving your wallet and the environment from the cost of unnecessary upgrades and e-waste.
Do you have an Android phone, a Chromebook, or a Fire tablet? Do you use Google, Facebook, WhatsApp, or Amazon? Do you run applications that store or search information on the Internet? Have you driven in a Toyota or Lexus?
Congratulations, you’re already a Linux user!
In the cloud, in supercomputing, and even in small embedded systems, Linux dominates. Consider now as a great time to join the global community of people choosing greater freedom, greater flexibility, and reduced surveillance – those also choosing Linux for their desktops and laptops. To learn more, check out some of the resources below.
Resources
Reasons to be cautious about Windows 11

Article by Techradar: Here’s what you’re losing if you upgrade to Windows 11
Eleven reasons to switch from Windows to Linux

Article by Andy Oram: 11 reasons not to make compromises on security, personalization, and the cost of an unnecessary hardware replacement – both to the environment and your budget:
Why Linux is an upgrade: stability and security

Video by Kalle Halden: Why Linux Is Better For Programming
Check out why developers prefer Linux for security.
Why Linux is an upgrade: choice and flexibility

Article by ZDNet: Why Linux is Like Pizza
Why Linux is an upgrade: It’ll run on (almost) anything

Article by MakeUseOf (MUD): 10 Devices you can install Linux on
Ten More Reasons To Upgrade

Video by Linus Techtips: 10 ways Linux is Just Better!
Cool things you can do with the Linux desktop that you can’t do with MacOS or Windows

Article by Jack Wallen: Cool things you can do with the Linux desktop that you can’t do with MacOS or Windows
What is Linux? Dive deeper into the global adoption of open source

Article by Amber Ankerholz (FOSSlife): Open Source Success – Linux

Article by Andrew Oram (FOSSlife): From Unix to Linux – Key Trends in the Evolution of Operating Systems