No, all your Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, PowerPoint presentations, and other Microsoft application files can be edited in macOS just like you did on your Windows computer. We recommend testing complex files, macros, special fonts, and advanced formatting before a full transition.

Yes. All the content, settings, mailboxes, sharepoint data will be as easily accessible as they were on your Windows computer.

No, unfortunately there is a general misconception that Mac's are more expensive than computers running Windows. In fact they are cheaper, have longer battery life and are even more powerful than Windows computers.

Walt Mossberg, who is one of the legendary technology reporters, mentioned to Steve Jobs "You're you're much more price competitive ... in some cases you're priced more aggressively than a Windows counterpart"

The long story would take a while to explain, but in short, it comes down to Apple Silicon. When Apple released The iPhone 4 in 2010 it unveiled The A4 chip, it became the first phone maker to design their own processor. And then on every year their incredible hardware and software teams managed to nearly doubled the performance of the chips. So in 2020, the chip team developed The M1 chip, which became the first Apple designed chip to go into a Mac. Reviews instantly highlighted the extreme power of the computer, its week long battery life, and low cost. Apple was able to cut out the middle man, Intel, which allowed them to pass on the savings to their customers. 

We use a combination of software options available to us. Some developed by Apple, and other software solutions developed by former Apple employees who knew the ins and outs of macOS and were able to get Windows apps to run seamlessly on Mac.

Great question, on average about 7 to 10 years.