Very much agree. It also gets you some really useful structural editing capabilities as a side-effect. I can shiffle code around so easily and blindly by just telling it to move an expression right or left, or adjust parens in or out. I also don't have to learn new weird syntax every time the language wants to do something kinda new. So many new Clojure "language" features are actually just libraries which is awesome. Tooling just keeps working and others can provide competing implementations. For instance clojure.spec
This is the best part. Especially with JavaScript with so much difference in runtime and the importance of babel. Even the `loop` DSL can be broken down to basic lisp structure. The flexibility of the language, by allowing itself to be altered, is the most important aspect for me. After completing a first version of a solution, I often find my mind wandering searching for a cleaner, more understandable version of the code. And this is usually done by molding the language to the problem domain.
Something like React in JavaScript exemplifies this. JSX was added for an easier developer experience, but the issue itself is created by the separation of code and data in the language. And CLOS would be perfect for the Component model.
