EDIT: On a more elaborate note, I think that the extreme variety of programming styles enabled by Haskell is more of a weakness than a strength. True, defining your own abstractions and operators is part of the fun, but seeing declarative style (pattern-matching in function defs, where blocks, function args on left-hand side, guards), expression style (let blocks, lambda abstractions, case statements, if clauses), applicative style (<$>, <* >, <$, <* , * >, <|>), and arrow style (* * * , &&&, ^>>, ^<<, >>^, <<^, <+>, +++, |||, >>>, <<<) all in the same file can get pretty overwhelming even if you're already pretty fluent in the language.

We don't need any help being confusing, people. We already have Monads, for god's sake.