There is no "read the docs and don't screw up" because the program will not compile at all if you do it wrong, and the compiler will explain why.

It's very useful for data ownership e.g. move file or string, you can forget about its existence (you have to really). It's also extremely useful to encode "static" state machines, especially when they're attached to some sort of unique resource: on state transition, consume the old state (one type) and return the new state (a different type). Not all state machines can be encoded thus and still useful, but when they do it's really nice.

It is a compiler error to use the value after it was moved. And the compiler error is quite explicit about how to solve it

For example you can explicitly clone

    let y = add(x.clone());
    let z = add(x);

It's a very much a "bondage and discipline"-style language in the sense that unless you explicitly use "unsafe", you have to prove to the compiler that everything you do is safe. Moving large things is not unsafe because after you move something to a different scope, the original doesn't exist anymore and can't be used, so if you were to accidentally move something and tried to use it again, the compiler would helpfully tell you that the thing you're trying to refer to isn't there anymore.

There is no warning on every time you pass something without copy because passing things to different scopes is extremely common, normal and desired.