There are lots of places to learn to code. I have many years experience coding and am mostly self taught. I spent a large portion of that time writing business apps on many projects large and small. Recently I turned to games as a hobby and found myself challenged once again. More recently I have switched to more modern coding languages, specifically Go and Odin.

• Go because it was medium to high level. Did what I wanted without unnecessary limitations. Fast(er) than the run of the mill languages.
• Odin because it is similar to Go, It is low level and has some very awesome and safe manual memory management. It is fast.

They are not Object oriented, but have features that make it unnecessary. Both languages have ways to use C libraries.

Oh and if you want to Learn Rust, you won't find it here.

Don't get me wrong , Functional programming and Object Oriented coding have their place. BUT coding languages need to suit your natural way of thinking otherwise you'll always be fighting with it.