Multithreading is a computing model that allows a single program (or process) to execute multiple smaller units of code, called threads, concurrently or completely in parallel. Think of a process as an entire kitchen, while the threads are individual chefs working inside that same kitchen. They share the same counter space and ingredients (memory and resources) but can work on different tasks at the exact same time. How Multithreading Works
In traditional single-threaded programming, a computer executes instructions strictly one after another. If one task takes a long time (like loading a large file), the entire program freezes. Multithreading solves this by splitting the workload:
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