Being kind is, of course, something we all should strive for. But also pointing out obvious issues, fallacies in logic or obvious problems in an attempt to help is also kindness with a bit of courage. In fact, I would argue that mere passive kindness actually morally wrong. Active kindness...meaning to try to earnestly try to help people is morally correct. In this case, the OP posted something about having to pay Nikon for advice, yet this forum is perfect for asking advice. It was an obvious omission.

When I was in a relatively high leadership position in my organization, I told my subordinate managers to not treat their underlings like children. I told them to treat them like THEIR children...firm, fair, supporting, teach them, and the worst of all things is to ignore an obvious issue. In this case, the OP may have well (if he is coach-able) slap his palm on his forehead and say, "of course!" and ask the question here.

If I were to have been the OP on this and had a simple brain malfunction and didn't ask the question, I would hope someone would prompt me to ask the question.

Just to let everyone know that I am smart enough to ask here I have already ask in the past and nobody had the answer so I thought I would give Nikon a try. I have ask here and done a lot of research with no results but I will ask again for those that think I wasn't smart enough to ask here first.

I have a Nikon Z6ii and as far as I can determine there is no way to lock the location of the focus point and I find it very annoying and causing me problems. Before I start getting the same answers that I got last time, I know that I can press the toggle button down and make the focus point go back to the center. I shouldn't have to do that constantly every time I pick up my camera. I use back button focus on all of my cameras and the toggle button is right under th BBF button and it gets pressed every time I pick up my camera and place my thumb on the BBF button which in turn touches the toggle button and it moves my focus point. Last time when I ask here I got all kind of remarks about it not bothering other members or how to double press the toggle to get the focus point back to center. If you have this camera and it doesn't bother you I am happy for you but it is annoying to me. I am not an English scholar so please do not take the time to make remarks about how I wrote or punctuated my post. If you do have helpful information I would very much appreciate it. Thanks for taking the time to read this and respond.

I can lock my focus on any of my DSLR nikons with a lever on the back of the camera. It seems to me this could be fixed with a software update.

Being kind is, of course, something we all should strive for. But also pointing out obvious issues, fallacies in logic or obvious problems in an attempt to help is also kindness with a bit of courage. In fact, I would argue that mere passive kindness actually morally wrong. Active kindness...meaning to try to earnestly try to help people is morally correct. In this case, the OP posted something about having to pay Nikon for advice, yet this forum is perfect for asking advice. It was an obvious omission.

When I was in a relatively high leadership position in my organization, I told my subordinate managers to not treat their underlings like children. I told them to treat them like THEIR children...firm, fair, supporting, teach them, and the worst of all things is to ignore an obvious issue. In this case, the OP may have well (if he is coach-able) slap his palm on his forehead and say, "of course!" and ask the question here.

If I were to have been the OP on this and had a simple brain malfunction and didn't ask the question, I would hope someone would prompt me to ask the question.

Sadly, on this post, people went off the rails quite quickly on unrelated matters. I agree, that is not only unkindness, it is a lack of judgement. OP has a problem. We work on the problem, provide the answer and move on. Simple.

I just want to mention that I had already in the past ask about my problem with not being able to lock the focus point and did not get any answers that would fix my problem. So after asking here and doing a lot of research on the problem I decided to get in touch with Nikon to see if there was a fix and was told I had to pay for help with my problem. I will add that I also researched disabling the toggle button and that cannot be done either as far as the research I have found states. Im not new to photography or using Nikon cameras. My first Nikon was a Nikon F back in 1971 and I have owned and used several Nikon DSLR cameras, all of which had a button to lock focus on them. It seems to me that either one of these options could be fixed in a software update. Hopefully it will get fixed in the future.