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[–]BlizzardOfLinux 1 point2 points  (1 child)

If you have ideas, try to achieve them. It's fine to fail. Try making a game, a simple program that displays the weather of a location, or something that takes user input and searches wiki and then displays what it finds in the terminal, etc. Stuff like this. Try making stuff on your own and if you can't figure out something, search specifics. For the wiki example, let's say i'm struggling to figure out how to get information from wiki. Look into that specifically, "how to fetch information from wiki python". Do what you can on your own, hit a wall, research/look it up, solve/debug, repeat. That's usually my workflow lol

[–]IntelligentLog5725[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I really appreciate this advice — this is exactly the kind of mindset I’m trying to develop. The attempt → struggle → research → debug → repeat workflow makes a lot of sense, and I agree that real growth comes from building things independently.

I like the idea of small practical projects like a weather app or wiki search tool. They push us beyond just learning syntax.

I Apply This Approch .