This is why there are so many choices on the market. You don't have to like the HHKB Pro 2; there is nothing wrong with you if you don't like it.
In my own case, I like the HHKB Pro 2 so much that I bought three of them: one of my home office workstation and two for the two workstations at work. To me, the combination of the 60% form factor, styling/design/symmetry, and the incredible intuitive/efficient layout combine to make a superb keyboard. But is it perfect? No, of course not. On the other hand, there aren't many things I would want to change about it. However, if I could make some changes, here is what they would be:
-- 55g switches.
-- Metal plate.
-- USB-C or micro-USB connector.
-- Bluetooth option.
In my case, I think I would also go for the Type-S option, which already exists, but I do wish they would lower the price for this option.
I also had a Leopold FC660C, but I gave it away because I did not like the layout or keycaps.
I currently have a RF 87 u 55g. I like some things about it better than the HHKB (such as the 55g switches and its more solid sound and feel, probably because of the steel plate), but I switched back to the HHKB Pro 2 because its form factor and layout are more important to me than the other factors.
My other favorite is an IBM XT keyboard that I refurbished and converted to USB with Soarer's Converter. I love the capacitive buckling spring switches and dye-sub PBT keycaps of the XT along with its rugged solid build. But after using it for a while, I always seem to come back to the HHKB Pro 2.
To each his/her own!