Lisp language and what to study next?

Question

Lisp

I started learning programming after looking at a bunch of topics and topics, but I decided to start with Lisp and the SICP book. Here a question arises. What will follow next, more precisely after I learn to more or less understand the Lisp language, where should I switch? I know this is a bit of a dumb question, but I'm wondering where all this might lead me. And yes, how long will it take?

Answer 1

SICP is about programming in general. Scheme is a simple language that allows you to learn programming, not a language.
After SICP, you can program on anything, it is not difficult to master the new syntax. If you like brackets, you can try Clojure.
But don't take SICP as a LISP textbook. Even in a simple Scheme, there are many subtleties that are not mentioned in the book. Especially in such a monster as Common Lisp or modern Racket and Clojure.

Answer 2

LISP can take you anywhere. It will be quite a radiant place if you have titanium alloy eggs. I would advise you to know some of the currently popular languages: Python, Java, C, C++, JavaScript. It all depends on the task. What do you want to write? What do you want to do? Answer this question, and then find the best language for it.

Answer 3

If you know English, then find SICP, which is taught now, in python. I think knowledge will be more relevant.

Answer 4

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