In simple terms, a process is like a program running on your computer, while a thread
is like a task within that program.

A process has its own memory space, system resources, and can run independently of 
other processes. Each process can have multiple threads, and each thread can perform
a specific task within the process.

Threads, on the other hand, share the memory and resources of the process they belong
to. Multiple threads can run simultaneously within a process, allowing for parallel
processing and efficient use of resources.

Think of it like a chef cooking in a kitchen. The chef is like a process, with their 
own workspace, tools, and ingredients. Each dish the chef prepares is like a thread,
with a specific task (e.g. chopping vegetables, sautéing meat) that contributes to
the final product.