I have had multi focals (progressive, no lines) for many years.
I learned a few things about them as I have had many different pairs, changing every three years or so.

It takes a very very good optician to make multi focals. Don't skimp on paying the price. Not all frames, lenses, will do. They redid a pair three times before getting it right, at their cost. This is a place very comited to outfit you perfectly.

Sometimes the angle of the pane is wrong. Sometime the distance between your eye and the pane is wrong. Sometime the curvature is wrong. Many many variables in that equation, beside those multi focal prescriptions themselves.

So, go for a reputable optician/shop. And one that puts it in writing that you have to be satisfied or your money back. Not just a credit note for a different set of eyewears.

Demand that is suits/fits perfectly and works for YOU. Demand 100% satisfaction. That shop gave me 60 days, each time, or money back.

Also, don't expect the multi focals to feel natural on day one. Some people will take as much as a couple of weeks to get accustomed. Actually, its not your eyes, its your brain, that has to learn to 'process' what your eyes are seeing, and 'how' to see with those multifocals. And when that works out, it is HEAVEN. I would not go back to wearing many pairs of glasses. Drives me NUTS.

I have multifocals in my regular (clear) glasses, and I have Oakley sun glasses, curved, wrapping around glasses for riding my bike and for driving, or just being outdoor on a sunny day.

I work at a computer most of the time. I drive with them. I ride with them. And all three distances (far, near, and in between) they work 100%.

(I am both presbite and hypermetroppe.)

Good luck in finding the perfect glasses for you. It is a pain to wear glasses. So, at least find good ones, ones that work, that are comfortable.