It's okay for you not to have been more productive. Programming always involves the programmer to be in the loop, so the language can only help the programmer b

It's okay for you not to have been more productive. Programming always involves the programmer to be in the loop, so the language can only help the programmer be more efficient, and a lot of that has to do with how the particular programmer thinks, reasons, and develops, their style and their way of approaching programming. It depends a lot on where your own bottlenecks are, what motivates you, what keeps you engaged, productive, what gets out of your way, and what lets you focus in joy on your problem and work. Clojure/Script does that for some, it truly makes them more productive, and maybe it doesn't for you, that's totally fine, there's nothing to convince you of. It's a mistake to think that something that works for you should work for everyone, Clojure/Script truly works for some, and probably won't for everyone and that's okay.