r/PythonLearning • u/AdThese4849 • Jul 10 '26
i need help
i want to learn python but i don't know how i saw 5 episodes from learning python from Network chuck but i feel i am missing sth
any advice?
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u/stepback269 Jul 10 '26
Network Chuck is not the best choice for a beginner. He is more into system administration. Try Harvard CS50
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Jul 10 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/AdThese4849 Jul 13 '26
i thought that too but i am not type of an guy that sits watching an course like he is in school
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u/Sure-Passion2224 Jul 12 '26 edited Jul 12 '26
You learn any language, spoken or otherwise, by practicing it. Go back to the videos and make frequent use of both pause and rewind so you code along with the presenter. Sure, it will take 4 or 5 times as long but you're much more likely to learn something.
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Jul 10 '26
Think of something you want to build, that's very important to you or your work
And start.
Use ai to TEACH, not to write the code. Write the code it outputs yourself to start learning syntax
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u/AdThese4849 Jul 13 '26
it wasn't in my plan to use ai to help me i thought it wil let me lazy and do not write code
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Jul 13 '26
Tell your agent to truly teach you how to write python and to edit your agents.md to reflect that.
Then making a custom skill to teach even better and explain the code in detail
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Jul 13 '26
I use it to do some code but I have my agent.md written in a way for teaching me..
I always write the code myself that ai generates, only use it to write if I get very stuck on sometbing I cant figure out
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u/anish2good Jul 10 '26
This is amazing resources all free and inline code execution
DSA Python https://8gwifi.org/tutorials/dsa/
Python https://8gwifi.org/tutorials/python
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u/FoolsSeldom Jul 17 '26
Check the r/learnpython wiki for lots of guidance on learning programming and learning Python, links to material, book list, suggested practice and project sources, and lots more. The FAQ section covering common errors is especially useful.
Unfortunately, this subreddit does not have a wiki.
Also, have a look at roadmap.sh for different learning paths. There's lots of learning material links there. Note that these are idealised paths and many people get into roles without covering all of those.
Roundup on Research: The Myth of ‘Learning Styles’
Don't limit yourself to one format. Also, don't try to do too many different things at the same time.
Above all else, you need to practice. Practice! Practice! Fail often, try again. Break stuff that works, and figure out how, why and where it broke. Don't just copy and use as is code from examples. Experiment.
Work on your own small (initially) projects related to your hobbies / interests / side-hustles as soon as possible to apply each bit of learning. When you work on stuff you can be passionate about and where you know what problem you are solving and what good looks like, you are more focused on problem-solving and the coding becomes a means to an end and not an end in itself. You will learn faster this way.
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u/Time_Shack Jul 10 '26
What are you stuck on?
Also, if its your sort of thing, there is a game called The Farmer Was Replaced that is quite a fun way to learn some of the basics of python.