I've been a Vim user for quite some time. I've taken breaks and used Sublime, and most recently Atom. (with vim-mode-plus). A few years back I took a couple of

I've been a Vim user for quite some time. I've taken breaks and used Sublime, and most recently Atom. (with vim-mode-plus). A few years back I took a couple of months and dedicated myself to only using Emacs. I wanted to just prove to myself that I could do it. I have to say, it's one heck of an editor/environment/way-of-life. I can't see myself making the jump, but I can see why many make it. Just like Vim, it's an investment. You don't just get down to work easily. And the config files you start with (even if you start with some "make your life easy" packages) probably aren't the same ones you'll have in 5 years. It's meant to evolve. Who knows where Webstorm will be in 5 more years... I wish the best for everyone, cause competition in this area provides lots of innovation... but I am pretty certain Vim and Emacs will still exist.