I think it is a suitable starting resource for any experienced coder.  Also, just to add to the thought, if one navigates to infoq one can see Rich Hickey&#x27;s talks and in it he describes not only a philosophy of an anciently-refreshed-language (lisp a la clojure beauty), but he also talks of some beautiful principles in general.  For example, he mentions how when we talk about a River or a Stream, we are not really talking about an object, because there is no section you can block off and say &quot;hey this is the river&quot; due to it changing moment by moment.  Yet, for convenience we use the conventional term &quot;river&quot; and it&#x27;s understood.  He also has this one line &quot;the great thing about a hammock is that you can lay in one with your eyes closed and no one will bother you because they think you&#x27;re sleeping.&quot;  He totally helped me wake up to the way a coder can really live a fulfilling life, and how the organization&#x2F;ideation&#x2F;creation of a digital experience (&quot;application&quot;) can happen (and in fact, happens better) away from the computer.  Without distraction, with your own balance, it&#x27;s much easier to focus ones mind.  He&#x27;s truly a great learner and teacher and watching even one talk by him would do anyone interested in Clojure, or the philosophy of coding (if I may call it so) much good.