My PC lags if I don't force shutdown by holding the power button

My version number is 19042.867

This is what happens:
If I normally shut down the PC through the Windows panel, when I turn it on again it lags.
By lagging, I mean that every second, it freezes for a few frames. But not only the screen, audio as well.
The only way for that not to happen is if I hold down the power button on my desktop until it forces shut-down.
I'm pretty newbie at this, so if you need any logs or something like that, just let me know how to get them.

Create a shortcut on your desktop with a time delay of '00' seconds. See How to Create a Shutdown Icon in Windows 10 .

Thanks, it works!
But is that bad for the PC?
Also, should I be worried about this stuttering?

You shouldn't force a shutdown by holding the power button. You can corrupt data on your drive.
Shutdown.exe /s /t 00 is the same as Shutdown.exe /p

Turn off fast start
Turn On or Off Fast Startup in Windows 10

Check your drive for issues
Open a CMD window as administrator and type:
chkdsk c: /f
It will say your disk is in use and if you want to schedule to next start = yes
Restart

@gregorio236 - You ask "Is it bad for the PC?" The answer is not a clear Yes or No. With a delay of '00' seconds this forces the PC to shutdown without waiting for anything else that is running in the background to close properly.

The effect of this is impossible to quantify but, as a safeguard you could increase the time delay to, say, 3 seconds by changing the '00' to '03'.

Thank you Megahertz, doing that fixed it for me.
I turned off the quick start (but starting is still quick haha) and did the disk check.
Where can I find the log of the disk check to see if there were any problems?
And thank you Try3 for the tip, I will definitely be doing that!

Here is the log. Doesn't look like there were any problems
chkdsk.txt

Should I keep trying to discover why that was happening?

Windows has made corrections to the file system.
Stage 3: Examining security descriptors ...
Cleaning up 1770 unused index entries from index $SII of file 0x9.
Cleaning up 1770 unused index entries from index $SDH of file 0x9.
Cleaning up 1770 unused security descriptors.

I think you're good now, as long you don't use the power button to shutdown.

I've created a shortcut on the taskbar to shutdown the computer.
Shutdown.exe /p