As an experienced dev, I agree and disagree with what you said. I do care less about languages, although I do have preferences, that part is true. However, I ha

As an experienced dev, I agree and disagree with what you said. I do care less about languages, although I do have preferences, that part is true. However, I hate switching between them, and vastly prefer to stay in one language. The syntax is not the problem (although it is annoying trying to remember how to do an if-then statement when switching a bunch). It is the libraries and tooling that drives you crazy, plus the paradigms and idioms that are often used. I don't enjoy developing in Java, not because of the language, but because Java codebases are almost always an ornate mess of abstractions and layer after layer of tiny functions that make it incredibly difficult to hold enough of the codebase in your head to get things done.