I guess that's the problem. Python is just fine for many narrow tasks. But the people who use it, or the people who manage teams who use it, don't know how im

I guess that's the problem. Python is just fine for many narrow tasks. But the people who use it, or the people who manage teams who use it, don't know how important it is to consider proper tooling when it comes time to turn the small thing into a big thing. There's nothing wrong with using Python and its great libraries for some purposes. But none of those cases mean that Python is a good language. And frankly, the better the library is, the less Python language features you would use directly. The powerful libraries hide the failures of the parent language. But as soon as you need to build something around your solution, unless you have another library which does the new thing you need (and encapsulates your solution neatly), then you will end up using real Python, on a larger scale. Then you will start disliking it.