Which language study option to choose?

Question

Lisp

Hello! I divided all existing programming languages ​​into two groups: the LISP language and all other programming languages.
What do you think and why, which of the two options below for learning PL to choose:
1. First, learn something (your choice) from the "all other PL" group, and then proceed to LISP.
2. First learn LISP, and then learn something (optional) from the "all other PL" group.
I'll rephrase the question. Do you think
a LISPer would be better able to learn, for example, Python, or would a Pythoner be better able to learn LISP?
Is a LISP better able to learn JavaScript, for example, or is a JavaScript reader better able to learn LISP?
Is a LISP better able to learn C++, for example, or is a C++ better able to learn LISP?
Is a LISP better able to learn Ruby, for example, or is a Ruby better able to learn LISP?
Is a LISP better able to learn, for example, Haskell, or is a Haskell better able to learn LISP? etc., etc.
PS: These questions have a deeper meaning, which is not related to questions of future salary or career, etc. The question is scientific. Please help me to make a choice of one or another of the two options and, preferably, at least briefly argue your choice.
PURPOSE OF VOTING: To choose an option that will make you a better programmer (even if only by hundredths of a millimeter)?
ANOTHER PARAPHRASSING OF THE QUESTION:
With the mindset of LISPa you will better absorb another language, or with the mindset of another language you will better absorb LISP.
Thank you in advance.

Answer 1

>If you want to be a better programmer, start with assembler/processor architectures
I'll agree that you need to know the architecture and the PC device in general. I don't think it's necessary to study asm or C++ at the moment. It hurts too much they are specific at the moment and just waste your time (well, maybe not in vain, but spend it). Start simple - python. Learn paradigms and not get bogged down further in all the frameworks And so on and so forth. Now I think hell is coming for programmers. So many different technologies that need to be used, it would be good to know and interesting to study. They don't help as a couple. You cannot learn one technology to the end, as a new fashion for another comes. The same is true in System Administration. Now there are no more System Administrators who do not have to program. If on the question, then 1 point.