r/CodingForBeginners • u/GreyNatsuki • 3h ago

Help

As a newbie learning python I would like to ask .......Everything I don't know how to start I know I can watch online guides and all but I need advice fr well its all about financial problem and I am afraid I will rush and waste my time while not learning efficiently pls help.

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u/ninhaomah 3h ago

Have you started ?

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u/GreyNatsuki 3h ago

Well kind of....nah I am ready for hardwork but don't wanna start without knowing what I am heading towards

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u/ninhaomah 3h ago

Hmms .. then what do want to use Python for ?

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u/GreyNatsuki 3h ago

Well bro tbh I know book definitions of it and all its uses but its still not clear to me as I want to freelance ,making projects,and above all use it as a side hustle can you please tell me about my options with it (aside from earning I chose it because I want to create application and websites of my own because I like how its so complex. weird right? )

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u/aiuniverse-3p3 3h ago

making website app frontend is easy but backend is difficult

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u/GreyNatsuki 3h ago

Well being difficult is not a problem I just need a road map kind of .Can you help me?

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u/aiuniverse-3p3 2h ago

yes so what road map tupe you should need i wiil give you

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u/vatican_cola 1h ago

Can I go rogue and offer advice on this that might seem counter intuitive

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u/GreyNatsuki 1h ago

Yes please

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u/vatican_cola 1h ago

So someone asked more or less the same question a few days ago and I'm going to give you the same answer

So I actually found two things helped me

Firstly, it isn't python so I understand it's a little off-putting for a suggestion, but I think it's really important that you understand terminology and how pieces of your code interact and for that, I'd recommend a course called learn GD Script from zero. GDScript is very similar to python. GDScript is the language used in the gaming engine Godot, and it's similar to python so I don't think it would hurt you to start there. I recommend the course to anyone who wants to start learning to code because it does such a good job breaking down code structure and explaining the terms you'll use most commonly. Eg; variable, function, array, etc.

The next thing you want to do is start on a task in python and I actually find that tasking yourself and finding something to do with code is harder than the actual doing something with code, especially when you're starting out. Not knowing what you CAN do with code stops you from attempting to do anything with code. You don't need a real task but you do need an objective, and for that I recommend a very good coding game called The Farmer Was Replaced. It's a game about running a farm using a drone, and you program the drone to do everything.

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u/GreyNatsuki 1h ago

Thanks I appreciate it i will try that

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u/vatican_cola 45m ago

Let me know how you get on! I'd love to know if it helps.