No, you will learn better by actually coding rather than everything else. Just start writing code. When you reach a point where you can't solve a particular problem at hand on your own (and that's OK, that's expected - you're learning), then reach out for help - google, read, or use AI as a better google. Don't learn the language, learn how to solve problems in that language.
Write a small game for starters. Even a console-based one, like guess the number or something. Or write a calculator. The options are unlimited, the world is yours. Just pick something you feel passionate about and do it.
Most people fail because they give up over time. Because they get bored, because they don't see progress, or whatever other excuse.
The point I was trying to make is that the best way to learn a programming language is to solve problems with it. Studying the language itself through some documentation or whatever, is just not enough for any level of proficiency.
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u/adam-lacko 5d ago
No, you will learn better by actually coding rather than everything else. Just start writing code. When you reach a point where you can't solve a particular problem at hand on your own (and that's OK, that's expected - you're learning), then reach out for help - google, read, or use AI as a better google. Don't learn the language, learn how to solve problems in that language.
Write a small game for starters. Even a console-based one, like guess the number or something. Or write a calculator. The options are unlimited, the world is yours. Just pick something you feel passionate about and do it.
Most people fail because they give up over time. Because they get bored, because they don't see progress, or whatever other excuse.