> [why would I] benefit from switching to Factor? Here's how it usually goes: It works like this: You try Factor. You stick with its weirdness through one or

> [why would I] benefit from switching to Factor? Here's how it usually goes: It works like this: You try Factor. You stick with its weirdness through one or two small projects. Somewhere in there your brain starts to accept the new way of doing things. Shortly after, you discover there are things you like and things you don't. You refine your opinion as you use the language more. After a week or so, you will want to use an abstraction from Factor in a project for your day job. Maybe you implement it. You have confidence it will work because you've already seen it in Factor. But maybe you don't implement it for whatever reason. Even then, you have an advantage over your coworkers because you already have mental tools in place to help you reason about the problem.