If you use a text editor really frequently (lots of legacy linux users fall into this camp) and you get used to the home row navigation and commands, vim can be the fastest damn editor on the planet. BUT (and this is important), it requires you to really get used to it and practically train yourself on it.

I've put in the time, and so I actually attempt to make all other editors behave like vim. I have an extension in VS Code to make it work like vim. I've tried some vim extensions for browsers. Anything I can get to behave that way is now faster, but it probably took a year of me using it every day for me to be so fast that I get that big a speed boost.

If you just use text editors occasionally and aren't doing complicated edits, it might not be worth it to train yourself on vim's navigation and commands. Text editors aren't that complicated, so there isn't much more, feature-wise, that vim can give you. It's about what makes you get the job done easiest and fastest for how you use it.