Honestly, given the current hype it's probably an employer's market right now (as another poster mentioned), so your best chance is probably getting into a posi

Honestly, given the current hype it's probably an employer's market right now (as another poster mentioned), so your best chance is probably getting into a position where your managers actually trust you to make sound technical decisions and changing from $LANGUAGE to Haskell (or starting a new project in Haskell). Obviously, if you're changing an existing project you'll want to do this gradually, so any microservice-based architecture you can get in place probably helps the process along. Of course, the problem with Haskell being what it is, you'll probably end up with very few bugs to squash, so you may end up programming yourself out of a job :). Hopefully the area that you work in isn't quite that static such that requirements will change from time to time...