@jtackett: @bojan.matic is right, a Clojure developer has to be pretty desperate to resort to PHP gigs.

Or the gig has to have "HUGE AMOUNT OF BUCKS, ENOUGH TO PAY OFF MY MORTGAGE AND RETIRE" written on it, or something like this.

At least it's honest. Unlike the bait & switch I've seen, where a company advertises Clojure jobs, but they don't have any and contract those hires to work on Java or node.js.

(Then I hear thirdhand that a manager told someone, "Clojure isn't practical because it can't access databases like PostgreSQL.")