It's aggressively anti-poweruser and will reset your settings and even delete your programs. It has many baby's first computer safety features that are difficult or not intended to be turned off. For example the new Windows Defender equivalent now runs in the background and uses up disk and CPU (which can easily be near 100% on older HDDs or weaker hardware), even if you switch it off.

When I lost my technician job a few years ago, I took up a repair shop job to make ends meet. Basic Windows features (starting with 8 and going up to 10, can't speak for 11) were just completely broken on a lot of budget hardware. A little over a quarter of the non-hardware problems I fixed were SysMain and Defender deciding they deserve all system resources.

If you have hardware it 'likes', and you don't need to edit settings other than what they provide to you, you'll be fine with your use case. A ThinkPad probably would not have the issues I saw.