Rust is not a good entry point for anything right now, I’d say, regardless of your experience level. Either you know you need / want Rust, or you shouldn’t be touching it

instead, I recommend finding a small project that you’re interested in and then familiarizing yourself with whatever it is that is being used in that project. If you have 0 experience then perhaps there’s a 101 course somewhere for the language / frameworks being used in that project, that way you can apply what you’ve learned immediately in understanding the project you’re interested in

Depends on where you come from, skill-wise:

• If you’re more on the web development side, and want to interact with contracts and such, it’s probably best to learn a library like ethers.js or viem, since it already uses JS/TS and you just have to learn the concepts of wallets/providers/transactions, etc.

• If you mean wanting to actually get involved with smart contract development itself, to me it depends if you have any other reason to learn Rust. Solidity is typically the most approachable route to go, especially with tools like Hardhat, but if you have plans to do other kinds of back-end development with Rust specifically, then it might make more sense to start there and learn.