Developing a burning desire for coding!

No matter what language you choose the knowledge you get from that language will transcribe to majority of other languages. Trust me, just pick something you want to learn and just dive in, doesnt matter if you leave half way because all the information you get from that will help you learn your next language so much faster and faster; trust me just dive in.

I agree with Martin Smith! Now, almost every programming language writes things slightly differently. But the major concepts such as classes, objects, methods, loops, conditional statements etc are very similar between languages. Once you start learning one and switch to the next, I promise a good bit of it will feel like a refresher course because those major things are mostly still in place. It's the slight nuances that will throw you off probably.

For instance, I'm still in the habit of typing a semicolon at the end of all my statements. But that's just because I've had a good deal of experience with C/C++/C#. Some languages don't require that. And in fact, some languages won't accept that! But if I just stop for a second and think, I realize that I've typed it incorrectly. However, the general logic of the problem isn't really changed.

In my opinion, the most important thing you can do is to learn the fundamentals starting with how to break down a problem. Break it down into the tiniest things you can think of and then expand on it until it does what you want it to do. For instance, I hate cleaning. So boring! But if I take it one step at a time: clean the bathroom, then clean the bedroom, then clean the office... eventually it will all get done! Programming is at its core the ability to take a very complex problem and break it down into very simple tasks.

Regardless of what you study (web development, apps), i'd suggest you build something as you go. Learning can be boring, but playing with building something is more fun. And you can show people what you built and take pride in having produced something. We all struggle with motivation. Having a study group can help, if you can find people who are doing the same content as you with a similar schedule.