Clojure is nice, but the idea that it is somehow built for the real world where Haskell isn't is just patent nonsense that I wish people wouldn't repeat. You do not need to understand complex math to actually use Haskell! All the important ideas can be understood and used in Haskell terms alone--you can think of them just like the ideas and jargon introduced in other languages. Except more general, more elegant and more consistent because they have a unifying underlying theory which the people who designed them in the first place
do understand.
The biggest conceptual shift is to thinking functionally rather than imperatively, so it's going to be similar in both languages. The difference is that Haskell is more thorough, but the fundamental ideas are very similar.
Haskell, of course, has many of its own advantages which are mostly detailed elsewhere. I'm merely going to give you my highest-level take-away from trying Clojure: Haskell has much better facilities for abstraction. Haskell allows you to use types and data representation specific to your donation while still allowing you to take advantage of some very generic libraries. And the custom types are not actually complex, unlike what Clojure leads you to believe with its preference to using the basic built-in types: you construct your types from basically three fundamental operations: combining multiple values into one (like a tuple or struct), giving a choice of values (like a variant or disjoint/tagged union) or creating functions. That's all there is to them!
Basically, don't be afraid of Haskell, whatever the common wisdom is. As usual with these sorts of things, it's much more common than wise.
The biggest conceptual shift is to thinking functionally rather than imperatively, so it's going to be similar in both languages. The difference is that Haskell is more thorough, but the fundamental ideas are very similar.
Haskell, of course, has many of its own advantages which are mostly detailed elsewhere. I'm merely going to give you my highest-level take-away from trying Clojure: Haskell has much better facilities for abstraction. Haskell allows you to use types and data representation specific to your donation while still allowing you to take advantage of some very generic libraries. And the custom types are not actually complex, unlike what Clojure leads you to believe with its preference to using the basic built-in types: you construct your types from basically three fundamental operations: combining multiple values into one (like a tuple or struct), giving a choice of values (like a variant or disjoint/tagged union) or creating functions. That's all there is to them!
Basically, don't be afraid of Haskell, whatever the common wisdom is. As usual with these sorts of things, it's much more common than wise.