I carried a SIG 239 for a long time, and before that, it was a S&W 3913. Nowadays, it's always something with a constant trigger pull and no safety lever, whether that's a Seecamp, Kahr, a Glock, or a S&W wheel gun. My bedside gun is a DA/SA Walther P99 that is always in pre-cocked/SA mode.
The DA/SA transition can be mastered, but it requires dedication. I did that for years, and during that time, I abhorred Glocks and other striker fired DAO guns. Now I've come around to seeing the benefits of only having to worry about one type of trigger pull. Practice and training is simplified, and as a result, the speed and accuracy improves across the board. I don't have to think about a changing trigger take up, feel and pull weight.
I still shoot my SIGs because they are excellent examples of firearms design and engineering, but it is in SA mode 99.9% of the time, and I don't carry them.
If you like DA/SA, then my advise is to stick to it (don't go tucking away DAO or SAO guns for carry) and make it a point to practice the transition every time you find yourself on the range.