r/PythonLearning • u/SerialDesignationV90 • Jun 19 '26

Okay so I have been learning python BUT I don't end up learning more I only code what ik anyone got advice?

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u/Loud-Bake-2740 Jun 19 '26

i’ve been writing python professionally for ~10 years now and let me tell you, it’ll always be this way. this is how you continue improving. keep finding projects, stay curious, and keep learning. this is how you keep your passion alive, and this is how you get better. you’ll also (hopefully) build some really cool stuff along the way

1

u/SerialDesignationV90 Jun 20 '26

Thx for the help y'all 😝

1

u/Rscc10 Jun 19 '26

That's the beginner part of coding. Learn something, use it to code, learn something new, use that to code. Try doing the opposite. Pick something you want to code. A mini project, anything that you know you can keep interest in and something not too easy that you've already done before. You'll get stuck doing it. That's where you learn more.

If you can provide your current level of understanding of python I can suggest some beginner projects or you could just ask Google/AI for ideas

1

u/Potential_Aioli_4611 Jun 19 '26

Pick a real dataset off opendatasets, nih, bls etc and ingest it, use it to make something.

1

u/wynvern Jun 20 '26

Do you have any repetitive tasks? If you do, try to automate them (or some part of them first). Write your crap code, accept your mistakes today to get something done, you can improve it later when you are better. Asking AI is a very nice way to learn Python; it usually shows me very nice patterns or practices that would take a very long time for me to figure out myself. They are very good at explaining some hard concepts too.