> Learning Lisp requires real, significant use of the language. Eventually you begin to think in the language and that's when profiency begins. This applies to

> Learning Lisp requires real, significant use of the language. Eventually you begin to think in the language and that's when profiency begins. This applies to any programming language. It's just more pronounced when switching paradigms. When I was learning python I would write python like it was C. The programs work, but it's not a very good way to write python. Even now when I write something quick in any language it ends up being very C-like since that's the language I use the most.