In addition to what has already been said. There are a few approaches I
take:
1) re-implement in Clojure some smallish project that you already have in
another language
practice seeing how to solve the same kinds of problems but using
idiomatic Clojure approaches. Since the project is something you already
understand, you can put a lot more mental effort in specifically grokking
what makes Clojure unique.
2) after #1, you can get some practice with reading Clojure, as well as
structuring a medium to large project by working on a medium to large open
source project. You'll also get more direct feedback by working with other
Clojure developers.
3) read through core.clj, like a fine classic novel. You'll get all sorts
of good stuff through this process. I can't express deeply enough how
important this is. Just DO IT.
Good luck!
Alex
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