I meant by that, Nim isn't the most common language, especially when working on any full scale project. So I decided against it, as learning something like Go, is (very) fun & widely used
I know, but sometimes small quantity means great quality. A manager who decided to use Nim is going to be very different from one who decided for Java, C# or Kotlin (Go is still a little bit edgy). Find something you love and it'll be much more likely that your desires and the ones of the company align.
Oh BTW, not saying you should learn Nim specifically, I know next to nothing about it.
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I just wanna clarify on the "not career smart"
I meant by that, Nim isn't the most common language, especially when working on any full scale project. So I decided against it, as learning something like Go, is (very) fun & widely used
I know, but sometimes small quantity means great quality. A manager who decided to use Nim is going to be very different from one who decided for Java, C# or Kotlin (Go is still a little bit edgy). Find something you love and it'll be much more likely that your desires and the ones of the company align.
Oh BTW, not saying you should learn Nim specifically, I know next to nothing about it.