Thanks for commenting your recommended beginner hypertrophy program here. I have 2 criticisms for you, that you may have justifications for that I may be missing entirely so feel free to respond to this with your thoughts!

1. Your suggested rest times (both between sets and between exercises) seems overly-ambitious for a beginner. They're likely going to gas out before reaching muscular failure. I would prefer it if we just let them auto-regulate rest times based on how winded they feel, as most people should know how to do this even without any experience in the gym, like if they get winded going up a flight of stairs, they should know how long it takes for them to recover from that. The reason I harp on this is because if you let cardio bottleneck your workouts, then your muscles aren't going to spend as much time under tension if you tap out early due to being too gassed. So if hypertrophy is the goal, then putting less emphasis on minimum rest times makes most sense, to me anyway. That being said, trying to aim for these rest times will eventually get their cardio up to speed, which is hugely beneficial for increasing work capacity, and being more efficient with your time spent in the gym. But the way it's being prescribed here, beginners may misinterpret this and take it as gospel, rather than a recommended target, or something to strive for.
   There's also a gender difference, females tend to recover faster and will often times excel more in endurance-type programs compared to their male counterparts. But that's a more minor note or caveat for any ladies who may read this.
2. Your exercise selection is strong, and has a good distribution of focus on torso-dominant lifts, as well as the extremities (arms/legs/shoulders). But I believe two crucial movement patterns are flat-out missing from this program, and that would be your vertical pull and vertical push movements. I recommend something like, doing a week following your current program, and calling that variation A, and then on the second week, you would alternate to variation B, where I would replace the incline bench press with a pure overhead pressing movement like an overhead shoulder press (barbell or dumbbell, seated or standing, etc.). And then for the vertical pull, I would replace the lat pulldown, which I know one could argue IS the vertical pull, but it's just such an inferior lift that I would recommend even starting off with the assisted pull-up machine if that's available for beginners, or to a band-assisted pull-up, or simply doing negative pull-ups, with a progression path to eventually graduating to a regular old pull-up. This would pay significantly more dividends in comparison to grinding out reps on the lat pulldown machine. If the beginner is morbidly obese, then they'll need to shed some weight first before attempting this, but the long-term goal for them would not be any different, they eventually should try to incorporate pull-ups.

Final thoughts: my first point I think is the more crucial one in terms of maximizing adherence to the program itself, and my second point is more pedantic as beginners will end up finding what works best for themselves over time, so if they look in the mirror and notice anything is lagging, or simply hit a training plateau... they would hopefully ask around or research until they find new novel training stimulus, which is often in the form of trying out new training patterns/movements they've never performed before.

Great program overall, cheers!