I would highly recommend you give it a try. In my ~20 years of doing development professionally, I've never found anything that comes close to the productivity you get out of Rails on a new project (even if you're new to Ruby/Rails).
It can be hard to recruit for as mentioned, but I've never had an issue with it unless you have constraints (on-site, salary, etc).
Try to stick with the "Rails Way" as long as possible. It's tempting to adopt patterns that have become popularized (services objects, etc), but they can work against you in a Rails app.
It can be hard to recruit for as mentioned, but I've never had an issue with it unless you have constraints (on-site, salary, etc).
Try to stick with the "Rails Way" as long as possible. It's tempting to adopt patterns that have become popularized (services objects, etc), but they can work against you in a Rails app.