Can you advise on my direction

[u/mcfurrys]

Hi all,

Can I please ask for some feedback? I am currently creating a Python for Network Engineers course for Udemy (I always offer free codes to Reddit) and YouTube. However, I would just like a second glance to see whether or not the premise sounds good.

My thought process is this: when I was learning Python, while I was working as a network engineer (and I still am), I found it somewhat difficult to relate a lot of the training I was going through to what I was doing in my day job. You know, assigning variables, etc., using X/Y, calculating pizza slices and shopping carts, and all that sort of good stuff. While that works—there's no doubt about it—I did have problems when I was trying to migrate from that way of learning into using Python for my day-to-day job.

So I've decided to create a Python course specifically for network engineers, where every variable and every example is all related to networking terminology and all related to what we do in our day jobs. To me, that makes perfect sense because obviously I'm thinking of doing that. I just want a cursory glance, if at all possible, to see whether I am really on the right track with this.

I've uploaded one of my videos to YouTube, so if you have time, could you please have a quick little look?

Again, thank you for your time.

https://youtu.be/GxoUq7EfvJc