There's some value, in that language choice is often about ecosystem and legacy issues, so there's often reasons to use a language even if it by itself isn't in

There's some value, in that language choice is often about ecosystem and legacy issues, so there's often reasons to use a language even if it by itself isn't interesting. But, if you know one OOP language you can pretty much start working on any of them with a few Google(Or ChatGPT I guess) requests. Beginner programmers can easily get in a "Using what they know" trap though, and sometimes it's some obscure thing like VB.Net they happened to learn first, stuff that might teach you programming fundamentals, which is good, but it won't teach you about making use of modern tooling and all the random stuff mainstream projects use.