In terms of "get a job" practical, I'd recommend Java and Python.
You could learn Python first since it's a fantastic language, however, most backend services err on the side of lowering latency but not going so "low" as C++, which is right where Java fits in.
If you have familiarity with JS/Node.js, Java, and Python, you'll have an incredibly solid resume. They're each incredibly versatile languages and so knowing all three opens up a ton of opportunities.
Python would probably be easier in my case because I already have Udemy courses on Python I just haven't used them yet. Java as well gets talked about a lot I did get some exposure to it back in Uni but never explored it deeper.
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In terms of "get a job" practical, I'd recommend Java and Python.
You could learn Python first since it's a fantastic language, however, most backend services err on the side of lowering latency but not going so "low" as C++, which is right where Java fits in.
If you have familiarity with JS/Node.js, Java, and Python, you'll have an incredibly solid resume. They're each incredibly versatile languages and so knowing all three opens up a ton of opportunities.
Python would probably be easier in my case because I already have Udemy courses on Python I just haven't used them yet. Java as well gets talked about a lot I did get some exposure to it back in Uni but never explored it deeper.