Yoda Response: I use Git for version control often in my projects and internships. I first clone the repository using git clone to work locally. From the main branch, I create my own branch to make code changes in isolation. I push changes to my branch so they are visible in the branch tree. After code review, I commit changes to the main branch using git commit and git merge. I have handled merge conflicts by carefully resolving differences and ensuring no one else's changes are overwritten. It's important to check for existing changes before committing. It's best practice to add new code at the end to avoid conflicts and maintain clarity. Version control is essential for collaboration and maintaining project integrity.