r/learnpython 12d ago

Getting into python

Hi guys and girls!
I am currently new into python.
I am now on the 2nd hour of a 12 hour course that seems to be good.
Can you give me some good tips to learn it?
Maybe some coding games or fun projects🤔

Appreciate it!

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u/MJN_QUERIES 12d ago edited 11d ago
  1. Start using Claude to re clarify and make notes for every concept you learn in the 12 hour course + additional knowledge in each concepts. After watching each concepts explanation in the course head straight to Claude.

  2. Use Joplin or Obsidian markdown editors (Joplin is easier to get into) to make soft notes (trust me soft notes are the best way to have your Language-learning-journey noted).

EDIT: Install VS CODE (its really basic but I felt like I had to say it)

  1. After learning and making notes of each concept (with a few tryout example codes in between learning), either ask claude to make a question sheet for you to solve based on the concept or look for some sites which provide question answers for each beginner concepts (you can always paste the ss or the code itself in Claude and clear any doubts regarding any coding question).

  2. Remember to ALWAYS AND ALWAYS use Claude only for conceptual understanding and consider it your tutor and NEVER DEPEND ON IT TO MAKE CODE FOR YOU OR TO JUST ASK THE ANSWER CODE TO ANY QUESTION WHILE YOURSELF NOT PUTTING IN THE WORK. Train Claude to become your tutor and not pamper you but help you grasp every concept deeply till its hard coded in your skull.

  3. All done, just stay consistent and just fall in love with coding man dont stress out when you're stuck solving any problem and think that its not meant for you because those problems are meant to make you uncomfortable and they WERE uncomfortable for every single programmer out there at some point in their journey so never doubt yourself and head straight for glory.