I use such batteries normally, if the laptop has a charging threshold lock, in the case of frequent work "on the cable" I usually drop the limit a bit, e.g. up to 80%, but this Asus does not seem to have this possibility. I avoid recharging the battery after it is not fully discharged, even though manufacturers say it does not affect the battery life in any way. If the laptop works frequently on the cable, then at least once every 10-14 days I try to do a full cycle on the battery, it applies to laptops where the charge cannot be limited to below 100%. I load when it tells to charge, but if it reaches 3% and turns off by itself, there is no tragedy. I charge a discharged battery rather quickly, usually on the same day, when I can't do it later, but rather try not to let it stay discharged for a long time. I avoid deep discharge. A good battery should last quite a long time with such treatment. GC in the most economical variants withstand 2-3 years for me more or less with reasonable treatment. I don't know about their "premium" links, I haven't had them yet.
I have a battery in a Lenovo T42, manufactured on 11/2004, has 67% of its factory capacity and holds the laptop for over an hour after 15 years. I operated as I wrote above. The laptop was set most of its life not to start charging when the charge level was higher than 30% (it was running on the power supply then but not charging), but I charged to 95%. The battery has over 800 charging cycles, Sanyo cells. So in the past it was possible to make batteries that could survive a decade and a half, now the technology has moved forward, apparently, because I rarely see five-year-old batteries that could be used reasonably
