I believe that many people from Ruby on Rails and Django communities moved on to Clojure, Elixir, and Kotlin.
Others chose between Rust and Go, if performance was the most important thing.
The thing about dynamically typed languages and their expressiveness, is that you are sacrificing the ease of long-term maintenance for the ease of short-term prototyping.
Personally, I am a big fan of Clojure as a tool for designing software, but I would prefer having to maintain a code base written in Rust.
Others chose between Rust and Go, if performance was the most important thing.
The thing about dynamically typed languages and their expressiveness, is that you are sacrificing the ease of long-term maintenance for the ease of short-term prototyping.
Personally, I am a big fan of Clojure as a tool for designing software, but I would prefer having to maintain a code base written in Rust.