This is the underlying theory of classical liberal education, stemming back thousands of years.

We learn different ways of thinking, different lens through which we view the world, and we can apply those lens as needed to solve different problems.

Indeed when conversing with someone who has over-indexed on just one type of learning, we take notice, we say that person's worldview is limited. (For example, an engineer trying to sell a new product, but who doesn't understand that people aren't willing to toss away all their old skills for what is an incremental improvement in workflow, they should take a few courses in psychology! :) )

Take any famous work of architecture. An engineer can appreciate it for the eloquence of its construction, an artist can appreciate its beauty, the shapes, the shading, colors, textures. A historian can appreciate how it incorporates elements of the region's history and cultures.

Someone trained in all three (as anyone who graduated from a good university should have been, to at least some extent) will be to switch between modalities of thought at will, and also integrate those modalities together, and thus hopefully, derive more pleasure from their experiences of the world.

Of course AIs will need to have multiple models!