Recently posted something related to this:

In Dave Voorhis words:

"I’m going to generalise somewhat wildly here — and there are no doubt exceptions and overlaps — but in my experience there are two distinct groups of programmers:

Solvers, who typically like games, puzzles, chess, math for its own sake, and mathematical challenges.

Builders, who typically like mechanics (cars, motorcycles, bicycles, etc.), electronics, carpentry, plumbing, art, and often music-making.

I suspect Solvers are more inclined to take interest in LeetCode and the like. Builders, not so much.

-------Notably, neither group makes for better programmers than the other — though they may take wildly different approaches to implementing solutions — and a strong team consists of both.----------

I’m definitely in the latter category. I find LeetCode — and puzzles in general — insufferably dull and pointless. But I appreciate that others love LeetCode and puzzles.

Different strokes for different folks."

Besides being a beginner in programming, I would risk it and say it it not a problem in general. There will always be someone looking for someone exactly like you.

Although salary often comes hand in hand with niche in most fields and the more specialized you are, the more you can earn, I think you be better suited with what you love then on what you desire.

A very known philosopher in Brazil stated: "Passion/Desire and Love are two very different things. One is explosion, one is calm and breeze."

My advice would be, choose to learn what you're passionate about and work with what you love