.I did all of those for my grandmother a few months back.
Oh, wow, I bow to the expert; I only have to do them several times a week on a variety of machines, and have been doing so for a couple decades. Clearly all my problems would be fixed if I was as experienced as you, please accept my humble apologies, oh master.
If you're having problems with those things, that's a you problem.
Oh, most definitely.
I have a problem with settings that used to be grouped on a single easy to get window being randomly spread over several unrelated ones, and that's the ones which aren't only configurable now through the registry, or group policies, or powershell incantations.
I have a problem with tasks that used to take 30 seconds and less than five clicks now taking minutes and the risk of developing carpal tunnel syndrome.
I have a problem with the almost constant loss of functionality and usability since windows 2000; sure there's some nice new features from time to time (winget is nice, if late, WSL1 was good — WSL2 is a horrible bloated hack that completely ignores that the NT architecture is designed to integrate multiple kernel subsystems at its core —, the windows 10 start menu was relatively practical once you got it setup right and until it randomly decided to fubar itself, shadow copies were very nice and are sorely missed...), but they don't tend to last, and are usually gone by the next version of the OS or even the next major update.
But sure, sure, it's a me problem; never mind everyone else complaining about the same issues. We clearly just want to be cool.
They're daily use cases to me and everyone I work with, but OK, fuck the people solving your IT problems, I suppose, what could possibly go wrong.