I'm an experienced Clojure user with work done on the job and in open source. If you're a Clojure user, it's very likely you've used a library I've worked on or made.
Don't bother. Go straight to Haskell and just Haskell.
No excuses, no compromises, no mental backflips to justify not learning something new. Learn Haskell properly and then see for yourself why "hybrids" are a waste of time.
Hybridized approaches are like asking for a hole in your bathroom floor when you're being offered indoor plumbing with a porcelain toilet instead of an outhouse.
Don't bother. Go straight to Haskell and just Haskell.
No excuses, no compromises, no mental backflips to justify not learning something new. Learn Haskell properly and then see for yourself why "hybrids" are a waste of time.
Hybridized approaches are like asking for a hole in your bathroom floor when you're being offered indoor plumbing with a porcelain toilet instead of an outhouse.