You can get statistics from Google Analytics, for example. You don't need a plugin for that. If you need to, you can also add a small, separate plugin to the social network sharing function - and your template often already offers this option. There are slim, small plugins to show your readers related posts (if you want to). The same applies to the security functions, which often confuse beginners more than they are useful. If you need a slideshow or a gallery, then install one that really allows you to display the content you want, and embedding content is usually so easy that you don't need a mega plugin.
Each program consists of many chile telegram screening small commands that then ensure the functionality of the program. In order to work, these programs sometimes have to add their own elements to your WordPress, which are given special names (variables, for example). If you install two plugins with similar functions, it may happen that both use identical names for these elements - and then malfunctions occur because the element has the correct name but does not work as the plugin expects - simply because it belongs to the other plugin.
Although many plugins can be installed for free, there are also paid plugins. The costs can be one-time or on a monthly or annual basis.
Are you unsure whether you have installed too many or the wrong plugins? I also support my members in the Marketing Magic Circle on the topic of WordPress. Here I answer members' questions seven days a week. Would that be something for you? Then let's talk and see together whether my members' area is right for you.