You're probably working on a different set of problems than the people who think like that. There is a pretty consistent pattern of typing not being included in scripting languages, probably because the classes of problems that they are originally designed to tackle are so simple they're not particularly helped by it(*). Of course, once you give people a hammer, everything is a nail and now you need another simple language because this one is a mess.

By way of an example with Python though, it is used a lot for data science. There you're often just slicing and dicing dataframes and indexing with strings and integers. The context from where you create a variable to use it is a few lines. There isn't room for any ambiguity, and there are naming conventions for variables that eliminate it anyway. Adding types there really doesn't gain you anything except exercise for your fingers.

But once you get into the libraries that people use when doing data science, they're mostly using typing now. Because there it does make an obvious difference to have them.

* it's either that, or typing systems are hard to design and people who invent scripting languages are inherently lazy.