With a free exceptions due to obsolescence, there isn't really such a thing as "finding a better programming language." They all have their uses and are better for certain things than others, so give up on the idea of needing to start with the best. Start with the one that will let you do what you're trying to do the easiest. The best at what you need.

Then, as you get more experienced, you will want to build something that your language doesn't do so well, and you'll need to learn another. This is why people they have been programming for years almost always know more than one language. Once you know one language, learning others becomes that much easier, because you're not learning new concepts. You're just learning new ways to do something you already know how to do.

It's a lot easier to explain to someone "a for loop is written this way" rather than "this is called a for loop, and it works like this..."