this implies Python's advantages is not having a package manager, but better teachers or at least teaching better practices, so it isn't even language related.
people who hate "OOP" are usually ones that fail to understand how to use some language features.
prime example is "Circle–ellipse problem" which demonstrates how people fail to realize inheritance is about code reuse and not about representing hierarchies of abstract ideas (and i wonder where they got that wrong info from, perhaps they extrapolated it from the name "inheritance"?).
this is C code.
stuff like void*, union and raw arrays do not belond in modern C++.
while C++ is compatible with C it provides ways to write safer code that C doesn't.
writing C code in a C++ project is similar to writing inline assembly.
for software developers it takes time to learn their way around a new code base (usually 3-12 months), so low retention is highly detremental.
economically a business can be better off giving a big raise than losing someone, paying recuiters, losing time on finding a replcement, losing time until the replacement gets up to speed, and eventually losing the replcement too.
if this whole cycle could mean for example the business only get 1 year of effective work out of 2 years, in which case doubling the salary to retain someone is just as effective.
also it isn't extortion if someone gets a better offer elsewhere, and the offer cant be infinitly high.
to conclude no retention means lack of second order thinking.