Manpages aren't all the same quality. Look at the manpage for find(1) https://linux.die.net/man/1/find

An enormous page full of switches and options, yet if you're a beginner it's basically useless. You're just looking for a simple example of how to search for a file. find . -i -name is NOT mentioned anywhere, you have to figure it out yourself. And if you mess it up, your terminal gets flooded.

Contrast with grep(1) https://linux.die.net/man/1/grep which is short, simple, and easily searchable with keywords

Manpages are very useful, having offline documentation is great. But it is more of a specification reference than a manual.

Find is the worst example given it breaks the do one thing and do it well motto of unix. (and you can do one thing and do it well), After discovering dmenu's stest and googles walk, most times I just need a { walk $PWD | stest -f | rg } and I'm done. Maybe you need more, in which case, instead of find, you should run stat with the output formatted to json/csv and then filter using your preferred csv method or jq.

I had never heard of "walk". Is there some link to read more about it?