I think it makes sense. For example, Erlang is a kinda weird (to me) language. Back in 2017, I went through a book on Elixir + Phoenix, and then spent some time

I think it makes sense. For example, Erlang is a kinda weird (to me) language. Back in 2017, I went through a book on Elixir + Phoenix, and then spent some time going through Erlang topics. I mostly spend my day on mobile app and backend programming, in languages like Swift/Kotlin/Javascript/Go. I believe I learned a lot, and most of the people I encountered on those slacks and forums seemed a lot more experienced and capable. That's also because the language is kind of niche but powerful, so not everyone is starting out their career trying to print Hello World in Erlang. It is a language one would discover when trying to solve a specific problem, in my opinion at least. Therefore, there are less noobs like me and the people I encountered were super helpful and thorough compared to my experience on other languages.