There are a few reasons why you might want to avoid using the Select method in Excel VBA. Here are a few of the most common ones:

• The Select method can slow down your code: When you use the Select method, Excel has to open and close the object each time you want to work with it. This can slow down your code, especially if you are working with large amounts of data.
• The Select method can make your code more difficult to read: When you use the Select method, it can be difficult to see what object you are working with. This can make your code more difficult to read and debug.
• The Select method can be unnecessary: In many cases, you can avoid using the Select method by using other methods, such as the Range method.

If you want to avoid using the Select method in Excel VBA, you can use the following techniques:

• Use the Range method instead of the Select method. The Range method allows you to work with a range of cells without having to select them first.
• Use the With statement to work with an object without having to select it first. The With statement allows you to work with an object as if it were the active object.
• Use named ranges instead of cell references. Named ranges are more efficient than cell references and they can be used without having to select them first.

Here is an example of how to avoid using the Select method in Excel VBA:

VBA

Sub Example()

' This code uses the Range method to avoid using the Select method.

Dim rng As Range
Set rng = Range("A1:A10")

rng.Value = 10

End Sub

This code will set the value of cells A1 to A10 to 10. It does not use the Select method, so it will not slow down the code or make it more difficult to read.