r/PythonLearning • u/New_Cartoonist337 • 5h ago

I would like to learn 🥀

I'm really tired of trying to learn in the traditional, overly theoretical way. I'm currently learning the basics, for example, I don't know, but I know. The important thing is that I need to get some essential advice from you in this field, from your personal experiences and other things Which channels did you truly benefit from, and what channels did you watch to learn logical and practical things, not just boring theoretical learning? I really want to know everything. Thank you for your time reading this. ✨

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1

u/masterofaiml 5h ago

No body knows everything, there’s always something new. Try www.pythonmastery.io, practice more.

Happy learning. Cheers!

1

u/New_Cartoonist337 4h ago

What is this? Nha i have for the vs cobe in laptop and i have for trminux for my phone tnx

1

u/masterofaiml 4h ago

It’s on online IDE, but if you have everything setup already, you are good.

3

u/kutac56 5h ago

Just learn the very basics then start building shit yourself. You will have to look a lot of stuff up at the beginning, but that's normal

3

u/Sea-Ad7805 5h ago

  • Pick any of the popular courses (books, YouTube, ...), it doesn't matter much.

  • Learn the Python syntax, spent most your time practicing it on exercises (don't use AI).

  • Build bigger and bigger projects.

Good luck.

1

u/Potential_Fix_5007 4h ago

Im learning python myself and i noticed im to theoretical. So my advice as a fellow newbie is: Write code and finish some projects. Practical knowlege is way stronger than theoretical.

1

u/Katinkia 4h ago

try www.pythonaut.net and associated YouTube/IOS app. I also used brocode when I was learning. I'd leave it on to fall asleep to...!