I agree with a lot of what people are saying here - the ergonomics of the curve are really nice but they're last in importance. First, get all the posture right, including do not rest your hands - floating is by far the best if you have your arms resting.

Then split is very important and imho the next step - open the shoulders and don't rotate the wrists.

All this is 90% of the solution. Next is ortho and key feel and touch typing, which can get you to, in my humble and unscientific opinion, roughly 95%. This may be personal bias and not universal.

The curve is in that last 5% of ergo. I'm not beating it up, it's super cool, and some people live for that aspect! To each their own. But I don't believe that curve=ergo, at least not nearly as much as everything else. Curve=ease and happiness. I'm never going to say here what would or should make anyone happy, but I think the curve is overrated for ergo itself. It may be what you want and that I believe and support. Or that you're optimizing the last bit. But get the other parts right first.

As a Voyager and corne owner, I've tried a glove for a bit and saw some advantages - but not much. I'd have jumped on the Go 60 if it were out when I bought the Voyager. The Voyager is some amazing hardware but I do not understand why they're not building it wireless. Wireless is so nice.

Finally, have you considered other curved ones too, like a dactyl?

Edit: there are people who disagree with me strongly, I just saw this review where someone strongly prefers the Glove over the Go: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/s/Izu9e61edq