Sums up the last 2 companies I've worked for and they weren't even large companies reallly. Re-writing our entire platform in Go from .Net (at both places) sol

Sums up the last 2 companies I've worked for and they weren't even large companies reallly. Re-writing our entire platform in Go from .Net (at both places) solved zero of the problems we had as there is nothing in language syntax that could fundamentally fix: priority churn, lack of dev skills, no testing on the most critical platform components(!). IMO it made it worse because 2 weeks of PluralSight doesn't turn a .NET (or any other) dev into a high performing Golang dev. They just write .NET apps using Golang syntax - a common Golang refrain I hear. So if you thought they weren't great in uncool-language-xyz then just wait until they 'learn' Go.