i ve never have been warned
Consider this your warning hehe
All joking a side, it's a very common issue that many of us see. I myself wouldn't uninstall Kaspersky for Eset in this instance. It's not that Eset is a bad program, it's quite good, however...one has to remember that no program is perfect and every single AV/suite can miss malware. Kasperky is a very good product, but as I just said...it too can miss malware, despite many assuming that it won't.
I can appreciate that you feel let down by Kaspersky and want to move on to something else. While you may feel better initially, this cycle will happen again (even with Eset) if you don't change your computing habits.
Your overall computer security is dictated by 2 major aspects:
1. Having a security program running (sometimes this can be debatable with point 2).
2 Your computing habits.
Both of these work hand in hand to ensure you are safe and remain malware free. One might say that your overall habits actually keep you more secure than which security program you are using. Many people just assume that the security program is solely responsible for you security, when in fact it's you...the security program should really be considered as a back up just in case.
I would keep Kaspesky, but make some changes to your habits ie:
1. Don't click no every ad, email attachment, etc...
2. Don't open any emails that you weren't expecting, or do not know the source.
3. Keep your OS and programs up to date.
4. Back up, backup, backup your data properly. This is especially important in the event your hard drive dies, or by chance you still get hit with ransomware (despite you being as careful as you can). Sometimes you can still get infected, however the chances are far lower compared to someone with poor computing habits.
5. Have a passwords manager (ie: BItwarden, Lastpass, etc...) to store your passwords and have strong unique passwords for all of your accounts.
6. Don't download cracked software, these are usually ripe for malware. Either pay for the software and get it through proper channels, or try to find a free alternative that can do what you need.
There are more, but these are your typical major points to computing security. Again, no security program is perfect and no matter which one you use, they can all be bypassed by malware. When practicing unsafe habits, it's never a question of "IF"...it's a question of "WHEN" you will get infected.