My recommendation is to start with an IDE like what Jetbrains offers, (assuming you're working in a language they support) with a promise to yourself to learn command line tools as well/a bit later. I say this because the productivity benefits from a good IDE are incredibly high, especially when working with something like Java. But like at least one other commenter has said, it's highly useful to know how things are actually working on the command line, or how to run a few quick commands to help you find something your IDE might not be able to find easily, etc. Both are useful tools, but potentially different use cases. (I have a co-worked who programs Java in VIM, so it's not like you can't theoretically mold them to be useful for any case, but it's going to take a lot more work and time to get to a place that likely is not going to offer as many niceties as an IDE will out of the box, like powerful refactoring or debugging)

But make sure that promise to yourself to learn the command line does not go forgotten! It IS important, and knowing how to use something like VIM, even at only a basic level, WILL help you.