Here's a few workflows that I really enjoy in jj:

- While I'm working on something I can do `jj desc` and start writing the commit message. Every edit is automatically being added to this change.

- My work tree is dirty and I quickly want to switch to a clean slate. In Git: (1) either do `git stash` where I'm definitely is going to forget about it or (2) do `git commit -a -m wip && git switch -c some-random-branch-name`. In jj: `jj new @-`. That's it! If I run `jj log` then my previous change shows up. No need to come up with arbitrary names. It's so refreshing to move changes around.

- I'm working on a stack of changes and sometimes need to make edits to different parts. In Git (1): Each change is its own branch and I need to switch around and do a bunch of rebases to keep them in sync. In Git (2): I have one branch with multiple commits. I make changes towards the final state and then do `git rebase -i` to move them upwards to where they belong. Biggest downside: I'm not actually testing the changes at the point where they end up and I'm not guaranteed it makes sense. In jj: I do `jj new <CHANGE>` to make changes further up in the stack. Once I'm happy with it I do `jj squash` and every dependent change is automatically rebased on top.

- And finally: I can solve merge conflicts when I want to! If any rebasing leads to a merge conflict I don't have to deal with it right away.