What is the benefit if we write
if( 1 == myobject) { //some code }

as opposed to

if( myobject == 1 ){ //some code } ?

Answer:

The

if (1 == myobject)  { //some code }

is a safe way of writing an if statement. It comes from C/C++ where the condition is an expression evaluated to an int.
If the result is zero that means false, anything else is true.
We can write something like

if (myobject == 1){ //some code }

but if we weren’t careful we could also write

if (myobject = 1) { //some code }

in which case we have an assignment that always evaluates to 1 and thus is always true.This will compile and run with no problems, but the result wouldn’t be as expected. So C/C++ programmers started to write things like

if (1 == myobject)  { //some code }

This won’t compile if we misspell it, so we always had to write it as we meant to write it. Later on this became a good practice and we use it in all the languages - C# for example.