Counterpoint: jumping right into lisp or haskell can be useful to get an idea of the paradigm too. Some concepts are so foreign it's almost better to be farther from the imperative or procedural stuff sometimes.
middle ground point: start with the clj dialect for the ecosystem you're most familiar with. cljs for js, clj for jvm, etc. then you're learning the new language stuff but don't have to worry about a new ecosystem.
Counterpoint: jumping right into lisp or haskell can be useful to get an idea of the paradigm too. Some concepts are so foreign it's almost better to be farther from the imperative or procedural stuff sometimes.
middle ground point: start with the clj dialect for the ecosystem you're most familiar with. cljs for js, clj for jvm, etc. then you're learning the new language stuff but don't have to worry about a new ecosystem.