Yeah, I used to race through svn workflows without a second thought. With svn, I still don't understand how to (just one example) throw away all the local changes. (No, not git reset --hard. At least that didn't work when I last tried).
It came to the point where I thought about spending a week just learning git to defend my berd creds.
Instead, I just use a gui for anything beyond add/comit/push. I still don't like not to understand one of my daily tools, but I have real work to do.
I found I had to build a whole parallel patch management system to rationally deal with svn. Applying the same patch in multiple branches was a royal PITA in svn; in git, it's trivial.
git status will tell you how to throw away local changes, btw. Depending on the kinds of changes (e.g. edit/delete added, staged or not) need different commands.
Beware, once you learn some of the git useful patterns and features, most likely you'll start feeling very uncomfortable when you have to go back to svn ;)
It came to the point where I thought about spending a week just learning git to defend my berd creds.
Instead, I just use a gui for anything beyond add/comit/push. I still don't like not to understand one of my daily tools, but I have real work to do.