The article discusses the importance of removing or replacing getters with behavior-rich methods in object-oriented programming.By removing getters, the code can address issues like anemic objects, excessive coupling, lost encapsulation, and violations of the Law of Demeter.Steps provided include identifying getters, moving behavior into objects, and creating intention-revealing methods.Sample code demonstrates the transformation from using getters to method-based behavior in an Invoice class.The refactoring aims to centralize logic within objects, hide implementation details, reduce coupling, and prevent violations of design principles.Removing getters helps objects behave more like real-world entities, strengthening the correspondence between code and reality.Limitations include challenges in dealing with frameworks expecting getters and difficulties in refactoring legacy codebases.The refactoring process involves finding, moving, and updating code to use new methods as behavior-rich alternatives to getters.It's an intermediate level refactoring that improves code quality and aligns better with object-oriented principles.Related refactorings include removing setters, extracting methods, and protecting public attributes.The article also suggests using the MAPPER principle and AI tools for effective refactoring.