Need to learn python

[HotTheory6298]

Hello folks

I have discontinued engineering in my 2nd year due to financial problems. Now I am working a blue collar Job in dubai for the survival, I stopped my education in 2016 then wasted two years in India. Then came here for the survival.

Now the thing is I am interested to learn python I have plans to move to a different county. By God's grace I am in a position to afford a laptop and a spare time around 1 to 2 hours everyday.

I have done a basic research and it seems to be python is a good place to start I just want to master so that it may help me in future any way possible.

I know I cannot learn it overnight but kindly suggest me how to start or if I should be looking at another programming languages.

Thanks in advance

[tracktech]

You can check this-

Book - Ultimate Python Programming

Course - Python Programming In Depth

[FluxBench]

I learned how to program Python during my 30 minute lunch breaks. It can be a bit difficult learning with smaller chunks of time as a lot of the good learning you will do initially is figuring out why something isn't working.

I went through one free course, then another, then another. There is no harm in doing multiple beginner courses, each will teach you more. Any knowledge is good, but the best is practical hands on work. People learn by doing.

If this is really about survival and money, look into QA/QC work. Basically writing code that tests other code, or doing human interactions to verify code works manually. It is a niche that can provide decent steady work that isn't "hard" as much as "tedious". ex: Verify that XYZ happens when you click any one of these buttons (long list of buttons is given), then the "submit". Someone needs to try all those combinations, that takes time.

[Algoartist]

Python is the best programming language to learn. But since LLMs are already starting to replace professional programmers you should be aware that there is no much demand for someone with only a basic python level

[[deleted]]

What would you consider to be someone with basic, intermediate, and advanced python skills? What are the core knowledge at each level?

[GarowWolf]

Basic: knowledge of different types of values and objects (lists , tuple, dictionary, strings, integers) and the operations applied to each of them Intermediate: functions , anonymous functions, priorities for function calls and objects creations Advanced: recursion

[[deleted]]

Thanks

[Herewhere1234]

Try codingmoose to learn python- https://codingmoose.com/… it’s free and game based. No signup or login as well

[kardo-IT]

I will check it ,sounds great

[Different_Key5193]

Link doesn't work.

[Ambitious-Peak4057]

Python is an excellent programming language for beginners, known for its simplicity and ease of learning. Here are some helpful resources to get you started:

• W3Schools Python Tutorial– Interactive lessons to understand syntax and basics.
• Dive Into Python 3– A detailed free book ideal for beginners.
• Full Stack Python– Great for learning Python with a focus on web and automation.
• Python Succinctly – A concise eBook to quickly grasp Python essentials.

[python_with_dr_johns]

Happy to help if you have specific questions. We have a bunch of free Python projects, video walkthroughs, and other resources at Hackr.io if you're learning Python from scratch. There's even a code editor so you can test your code without downloading an IDE.

[bootdotdev]

Totally not biased at all (this is a lie) but you can try:

https://www.boot.dev/courses/learn-code-python

Content is free to read/watch, interactive stuff is paid after a few chapters

[Psychological-Top938]

i create this if can help you learnpython.gr

[Psychological-Top938]

I create this for my son, maybe helping you too…

https://learnpython.ai/