Fair point. But I'd like to quote my own post above:
>I rarely write anything high language besides small scripts. Python 2 does the job. If I ever were to need
>functionality of another language, great, it's fun to learn something new. Our time is limited and we must
>prioritize. Sadly we cannot invest time to learn everything (well I guess it's possible, but I rather be
>awesome in four languages than mediocre in twenty).
Python 3, scala, and pearl all give you new ways of solving a problem. You're missing out on a lot of super cool stuff by not exploring! Outside of maybe library support, I see no reason to not to at least check out python 3.