Incredible and versatile program, horrible documentation that might as well not exist which is compensated by a plethora of community made resources like video tutorials.
The program is free, OPEN SOURCE (!) and is ever evolving and actually really beginner friendly. But it gets harder and harder the more you get into the depths of it (which is not a huge problem due to the mentioned freely available resources online).
There might be 3D programs that are better and more focused at a certain thing (Adobe Substance Painter 3D for texturing, Houdini for simulations, literally any other program for video editing, ZBrush for sculpting etc.) but the fact that those programs aren't free and every part of Blender is rectify that. Also, Blender's ambitious reach into every aspect of the 3D pipeline is commendable and allows for an easy, seamless workflow.
Additionally, this program is easily extendable. It has a very extensive Python API which allows for any add-ons to be created and literally anyone with coding skills can work on the development of this program due to its open source nature. Programs like these is what every industry needs, maybe except for the fact that every extension of this software needs to be open source as well due to the GNU General Public License which might be unsuitable for some businesses.
If nothing else, this program serves as a perfect entry point and introduction to the 3D pipeline for novice artists who then can venture out into paid options like Maya etc. (which Blender doesn't even strive to replace).
If you are interested in 3D and *if you have enough free time*, try it out, snatch yourself a good YouTube beginner tutorial for Blender (which there are countless of with varying quality) and see if the workflow makes sense to you.
Try it. Create stuff. Pull your hairs out over a problem. Be proud that you solved the problem. Proudly show off your work. Be embarrassed of your first work in 1 year once you have gotten better. Be angry at your computer for not being performant enough. And most importantly, be amazed how easily one can get into such an intricate domain such as 3D art, made possible by such programs as Blender.