I would recommend Clojure, but not necessarily for every organization. If you have experienced, mature and well-educated developers (which means expensive devel

I would recommend Clojure, but not necessarily for every organization. If you have experienced, mature and well-educated developers (which means expensive developers), it's a fantastic tool. But many organizations treat developers as interchangeable cogs with mediocre skills and mediocre pay, and Clojure would not work well for them. I also think it's very easy to tell a crappy/charlatan Clojure dev from a good one just by looking at a small sample of his code.