Another solution is fd which is...

... a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find. While it does not aim to support all of find's powerful functionality, it provides sensible (opinionated) defaults for a majority of use cases.

https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

Beside the colorized output it has several nice features:

• Intuitive syntax: fd PATTERN instead of find -iname '*PATTERN*'.
• Regular expression (default) and glob-based patterns.
• Very fast due to parallelized directory traversal.
• Uses colors to highlight different file types (same as ls).
• Supports parallel command execution
• Smart case: the search is case-insensitive by default. It switches to case-sensitive if the pattern contains an uppercase character*.
• Ignores hidden directories and files, by default.
• Ignores patterns from your .gitignore, by default.
• The command name is 50% shorter* than find :-).

In Debian and derivatives such as Ubuntu at least, it is called fdfind because of a name clashing with another package.

Another solution is fd which is...

... a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find. While it does not aim to support all of find's powerful functionality, it provides sensible (opinionated) defaults for a majority of use cases.

https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

Beside the colorized output it has several nice features:

• Intuitive syntax: fd PATTERN instead of find -iname '*PATTERN*'.
• Regular expression (default) and glob-based patterns.
• Very fast due to parallelized directory traversal.
• Uses colors to highlight different file types (same as ls).
• Supports parallel command execution
• Smart case: the search is case-insensitive by default. It switches to case-sensitive if the pattern contains an uppercase character*.
• Ignores hidden directories and files, by default.
• Ignores patterns from your .gitignore, by default.
• The command name is 50% shorter* than find :-).

In Debian and derivatives such as Ubuntu at least, it is called fdfind (name 75% longer than find :-)) because of a name clashing with another package.

Another solution is fd which is...

... a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find. While it does not aim to support all of find's powerful functionality, it provides sensible (opinionated) defaults for a majority of use cases.

https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

Beside the colorized output it has several nice features:

• Intuitive syntax: fd PATTERN instead of find -iname '*PATTERN*'.
• Regular expression (default) and glob-based patterns.
• Very fast due to parallelized directory traversal.
• Uses colors to highlight different file types (same as ls).
• Supports parallel command execution
• Smart case: the search is case-insensitive by default. It switches to case-sensitive if the pattern contains an uppercase character*.
• Ignores hidden directories and files, by default.
• Ignores patterns from your .gitignore, by default.
• The command name is 50% shorter* than find :-).

In Ubuntu it is called fdfind because of a name clashing with another package

Another solution is fd which is...

... a simple, fast and user-friendly alternative to find. While it does not aim to support all of find's powerful functionality, it provides sensible (opinionated) defaults for a majority of use cases.

https://github.com/sharkdp/fd

Beside the colorized output it has several nice features:

• Intuitive syntax: fd PATTERN instead of find -iname '*PATTERN*'.
• Regular expression (default) and glob-based patterns.
• Very fast due to parallelized directory traversal.
• Uses colors to highlight different file types (same as ls).
• Supports parallel command execution
• Smart case: the search is case-insensitive by default. It switches to case-sensitive if the pattern contains an uppercase character*.
• Ignores hidden directories and files, by default.
• Ignores patterns from your .gitignore, by default.
• The command name is 50% shorter* than find :-).

In Debian and derivatives such as Ubuntu at least, it is called fdfind because of a name clashing with another package.