I use Go daily for work, alongside Dart, Python.
I say switching to Go is like a different kind of Zen. It takes time, to settle in and get in the flow of Go... Unlike the others, the LSP is fast, the developer, not so much. Once you've lost all will to live you become quite proficient at it. /s
I was like "Have I ever actually heard that?" and the answer turns out to be "No" so now I have (it's a Metallica track about suicidal ideation, whether it's good idea to listen to it while writing Go I could not say and YMMV).
My developer experience was similar to rust but more frustrating because of the lax typing.
ISTG if I get downvoted for sharing my opinion I will give up on life.
I've been writing small Go utilities for myself since the Go minor version number was <10
I can still check out the code to any of them, open it and it'll look the same as modern code. I can also compile all of them with the latest compiler (1.25?) and it'll just work.
No need to investigate 5 years of package manager changes and new frameworks.