I'm guessing that anything functional-language-focused aimed at a higher level would work. But I would also like to know the answer to this (and also am focused on Elixir).
Informally I just tend to write tight modules that loosely adhere to hexagonal architecture and are easy to unit-test.
I'm at a startup that is hiring, btw (I would be the one to reach out to). Seeking someone that is... probably like you, actually. Interested in Elixir but trying to aim higher as a self-motivated learner.
Hi, nice to meet you. I'm an early adopter of Elixir (coming from Haskell/OCaml) and I will second another comment here, I've found the best way for me to learn Elixir is to be frequently building tooling that I either need or want, one habit I started was to migrate small projects I had previously over to Elixir, the community is a pretty good place to go for questions/inspiration. https://elixirforum.com/
Informally I just tend to write tight modules that loosely adhere to hexagonal architecture and are easy to unit-test.
I'm at a startup that is hiring, btw (I would be the one to reach out to). Seeking someone that is... probably like you, actually. Interested in Elixir but trying to aim higher as a self-motivated learner.