What is worth learning?

Question

IT education

I am 13 years old. Interested in programming, and made a mistake. I started learning with python, having learned the syntax, I began to learn libraries. Later I started jumping from one language to another. Then I started learning Javascript (I learned the syntax + electron, reactnative), At the same time I learned Html + css , then I started learning c# for games (I quit making games), now I recently started learning c++. And I just now realized that I need to learn at least 1 language normally. So, the question is that I don’t know if I need to return to python to finish learning it, since I know it best, but after strongly-typed languages ​​I stopped liking python, or should I continue learning c++? I want to learn how to make: desktop applications, mobile applications, websites.

Sorry for illiteracy or incomprehensible expression of thoughts

Answer 1

And I just now realized that I need to learn at least 1 language normally.

Well, that's progress. Time was not wasted in vain, plus I learned about different approaches of different programming languages.

I want to learn how to make: desktop applications, mobile applications, websites.

But now the questions arise, but have you really tried different programming languages ​​and understood which one is used where?
People who know how to do both and the third - usually exist in fairy tales. We have to stop at something. But you will understand this a little later.
On the other hand, 13 years old, who's stopping you from trying to do both on a simple level? Choose one, try another in a year, and a third in a year.

Answer 2

did I stop liking python after strongly typed languages, or should I continue learning c++?

If you master C++ well (especially since you like it), then the subsequent development of languages ​​​​like Python will be much easier.
Another bonus is that your python code is more likely to be of higher quality than someone who knows only python and does not speak C++ or similar typed language.
If after leaving school you decide to go to a specialty like applied mathematics in a serious university, then there will be C and C ++, which will also come in handy. At least, I and a number of acquaintances had these languages.
In addition, age allows experimentation. CPP is more difficult, but you also have time to spare.

Answer 3

You haven’t really learned anything yet, you just got acquainted with the syntax.
Programming languages ​​are taught by hand.
Make a working project on what you can come up with a project on - then you can consider that you have learned something.
But under what stack can you come up with a normal practical work for yourself, such that the TK is not sucked out of your finger by you - this is a much more correct and promising question than "which language is better."