It's something that you can fall into pretty easily imo, but after you dive into a few languages and realize you just weren't aware of the tool chains, librarys

It's something that you can fall into pretty easily imo, but after you dive into a few languages and realize you just weren't aware of the tool chains, librarys and platforms you begin to realize familiarity accounts for most of your enjoyment. I like golang a lot and use it professionally and there are plenty of errors and issues that can require syntax and code that to people who aren't super proficient in it would think is over-complicated and end up fighting the compiler (channel can be awkwardly implemented and related issues and what not can be.... non-obvious..). I've been writing a ton of rust recently and until I became proficient I felt it was really complicated and led me to fight with a compiler (borrow checker I suppose) and honestly it took me coming back to it a second time almost a year later to break through it and now i'm as productive in rust as I am in golang... but it was my familiarity, I found tools I wasn't aware of, my SQL query strings & templates are now checked statically and so I feel more productive in rust in some ways.