New programmers sometimes ask, "Which language should I learn first?" My answer is step back and ask "What do I want to create?", then pick the language that will be most useful for that purpose.
Most languages share the same basic underlying principles, so learning one language will help you understand most other languages. But some languages have ecosystems (libraries, tutorials, user groups, etc.) built around them that are optimized for a particular purpose, such as web development, mobile apps, games, system programs, etc.
Whichever language you choose, much of your time will be spent reading up on libraries for that language, watching tutorials, and asking questions when you get stumped. You want to pick a language that has a healthy ecosystem to support you.
So, for example, if you want to create a webapp, Python or Javascript are reasonable choices. If you want to create an Android app, then Java. If you want to create an iPhone/iPad/MacOS app, then Swift.
It's also easier to stay motivated if you're driven by a desire to create something you care about, rather than learn a language in the abstract. It will also help you to prioritize, to exclude the things that you don't need to learn right now.
