There are a wealth of information about lisp variants, clojure, and functional programming. If you did some simple research you would not be so disappointed.
Lisp has been around decades, surely you can find some "real world" examples that you can learn from.
Personally, I started reading the clojure documentation and going through 4clojure https://www.4clojure.com/ , a kind of simple programming introduction problems to clojure
People have solved all the questions, and you can find them online really really easily
Just do some research, and come back once you have done a basic amount of work, and can no longer say "I've never touched clojure".
Instead, come back and say "I did some research, I worked through some 4clojure questions, and I still don't understand..." then I think you'll get a more productive discussion.
Lisp has been around decades, surely you can find some "real world" examples that you can learn from.
Personally, I started reading the clojure documentation and going through 4clojure https://www.4clojure.com/ , a kind of simple programming introduction problems to clojure
People have solved all the questions, and you can find them online really really easily
https://gist.github.com/SegFaultAX/3607101 for example.
Just do some research, and come back once you have done a basic amount of work, and can no longer say "I've never touched clojure".
Instead, come back and say "I did some research, I worked through some 4clojure questions, and I still don't understand..." then I think you'll get a more productive discussion.