Absolutely, Haskell has a richness of concepts to it that's entirely in a class of its own... but that being said, Haskell is to programming what sex is to life (for a woman... because men's natural enjoyment of sex throws off my following analogy). Granted there is richness and joy in finally discovering it, one needs to realize it's important that one isn't forced into it too early. Haskell demands a lot of thinking up front and therefore requires a programmer of a certain logical / organizational maturity in order for the process not to be frustrating and painful (or even traumatizing). Haskell (like C, Lisp, and the arcane slog known as Erlang) should rarely be someone's first language.
And that's where Ruby, Python, Javascript, and to some extent Matlab come in. For whatever else people may say about them later (they don't scale, they're a roadblock, they're a mess, null is not a function, etc.), they were there for you when you were programmatically young and they introduced you gently into a world that's otherwise extremely complex.
After all, programming, like literally everything else, is 99% human and 1% logic, machines, data, "scaling", etc. Programs are written by people for people (incidentally they can also be read by a computer), so it's incredible important that the 99% of that equation (you the programmer) don't become discouraged at the onset by an extremely elegant, expressive, but rather rapey language before you're ready for it. In that sense, it's absolutely okay to be "seduced" by an easy scripting language in the beginning. Eventually, though, when you start lamenting about "undefined is not a function" and how that could be so easily avoided when proper type-checking, that's your body telling you that you're ready for Haskell now.