In my experience, Nim is a language that you either fall in love with immediately or just try for a bit before going back to Rust or Python. My experience is the former, I absolutely love this language and I feel most people are missing out on it.

Honestly I don't really have anything to say about it other than it's just a lot of fun to use. It's got a great macro system, and the compile-time evaluation is the best, imo even better than Zig. It's also got a large and comprehensive standard library, so for smaller projects you don't really even need to use Nimble.

But other than that, my love for this language is mostly just "I like how you write stuff and how that stuff works." It's a great language if you need to develop fast like Python, but run fast like C. It's a language you can spend years learning the intricacies of, but pick up in a day. Nim was where a lot of programming concepts just clicked for me. It's more than just a compiled Python, and I recommend playing around with it for a bit.