There are many different types of programming. For example there is an increasing amount of people who program but do not have programming related job titles.

There are many different types of programming. For example there is an increasing amount of people who program but do not have programming related job titles. - A designer might use HTML/CSS/JS directly or with "low code" tools (AKA graphical IDEs, they are still essentially programming) to implement frontends or a bit of scripting to automate stuff in their Adobe tools. - An analyst might use Excel (a programming environment) or SQL or some hybrid tool. - Mathematicians and scientists are increasingly programming. - An electrical technician or engineer programs their installations. - And so on... There isn't one paradigm or even a set of paradigms that fits them all. Some languages are deliberately straight forward and provide minimal abstractions, other languages have strong runtime guarantees, others enable flexible, composable abstractions. I think programming will become even more diverse in the future.