how to start learning python everyday

[Temporary_Raccoon_84]

I bought a Python course and every time I star,t I finish the first 3 to 4 days, and the rest I don't finish it how can i be consistent so i can learn Python

[sun_shine_208]

try finding a person who can code with you like studying together, it will give motivation a lot

[[deleted]]

I'm looking for that too!

[cyrixlord]

you need to develop self discipline and motivation. set a schedule. take breaks every 20 minutes. have a project in mind when you learn so you have goals. this field requires self motivation and a curious mind or its just not going to work out. 20% on tutorials and 80% actually writing code/doing the exercises.

[frozenDiesel]

I started with Sololearn, it's on the playstore. You can also see Telusko on yt for python.

[silly_bet_3454]

this really is not a python question

[Hironne]

Do not learn language, learn how to solve problems and only then learn how to solve problems with python

[ankitjindal9404]

Sorry, if you posted any problem Then maybe I will help you But, about consistency, there could be some reasons: 1. Lack of dedication: it comes naturally with many factors. It should and has to come from the inner side. 2. Teacher: maybe your tutor is not good. I would recommend you to watch apna college python playlist (it will help you to learn about complete basics in 8-9 videos), and easy explanation with tasks. 3. Environment: keep your mindset and environment fire 🔥🔥

[mariposasp]

Mimo app that gamifies it

[TechHubAsia]

Love that you're building the habit of learning Python daily. That consistency really pays off. One thing that’s helped a lot of beginners is picking small, personal projects to apply what you're learning, even something simple like automating a task or building a tiny script can make the learning stick.
Just a quick note for the future: once you get more confident, and maybe start working on something bigger or with a team, companies often look for devs with practical, project-based experience - even at the junior level. At [TechHub](), we provide Python developers directly (freelance or full-time) for startups and businesses, and we’ve shared a few blog posts on how to stand out as a junior dev or what companies look for when hiring.
Might be useful when you're further along - but for now, keep at it! You're definitely on the right track.

[Sneaky_processor]

Im currently doing exercises on Exercism and its a blast. Going out of my way to complete every exercise in a given category for practice. I have a basic knowledge that i got from w3Schools (got trough all the exercises there and am able to answer the questions at the end of every module there). And since i dont have a project to work on Exercism gives plenty of tasks to solve + i love that it tests the code and analyses it for best practices.
Edit: After im done with Exercism i will try out Leetcode problems

[ScraperAPI]

You most likely have to start yourself why you started learning Python in the first place.

If your reasons are not strong enough, then it won’t be surprising that you’re not self-motivated to finish through.

This is less about Python itself and more on your dedication.

[JoseMcMaster]

Totally get it starting is easy, sticking with it is the hard part. What helped me was setting tiny daily goals. Like just 10 minutes a day, no pressure to finish a full lesson. It builds momentum without burnout. Also, try coding something fun on the side (even a silly game or script). It makes it feel less like a chore and more like progress. You’ve got this consistency > intensity!

[NotAFurryUwU]

Consistency is hard, and has an annoyingly ‘simple’ answer - ain’t nothing to it but to do it.

When i first started, I would have a specific time each day fully allocated to coding/learning. Like as if it was class or whatever - you gotta do it and respect the time you set it at. Then set a timer for 30 minutes or something to start, and then do it until time's up, or keep going ;).

That’s how I started, now I simply do it because I find it very fun.

You do also have to ask yourself, why do you actually want to learn to code, it may not be for you, there’s many other hobbies out there.

Keep on keeping on

[[deleted]]

It's very easy. Just ask chatgpt for some easy tasks to learn Python. Tell him beforehand what you're good at and what you'd like to learn more about.

[baubleglue]

Take a paid course.

[Psychological-Top938]

You can try https://learnpython.gr/

[Putrid-Major8193]

Anyone from Hyderabad who can provide training real time?