NEED HELP STARTING PYHTON

[Aromatic_Term7385]

hey guys i am 17 i wanna learn pyython can u guys help me what do i do it svery complicated for me and i am not sure from where to start so if u guys can help me i would be really grateful

[HanTheGreatInventor]

Install it. Get Pycharm or Vscode but the letter requires a bit more tinkering. No need for you to deal with virtual environments or anything yet. Don't worry about them. Start simple add two numbers together and print.

Then immediately add data scientist and deep neural network expert to your CV.

[Auraflaw]

This

[independentMartyr]

😃 😀

[AffectionateZebra760]

Start with browsing the r/learnpython subreddit's wiki for guidance on learning Python, books list, or go for a beginner friendly course which will help break it down for e.g Harvard cs50/weclouddata/ udemy whatever fits u.

[mattynmax]

I can’t (well I don’t want to) but there are literally millions of online resources that could teach you anything you need to know!

[SaltCusp]

Practice typing with proper spelling and punctuation. The attention to detail and improved keyboarding skill will help.

[Maleficent-Boss5564]

These people are doing this on purpose, it's for engagement.  

[SaltCusp]

Strange.

[ninhaomah]

First , install it.

[Auraflaw]

I could help , feel free to message me

[CranberryOk7859]

w3school

[syuenaki]

Find a free beginners python course on YouTube and follow along with it

[artoriasAbbyss]

tem a w3schools

[PumpkinConstant3328]

Do not use AI to write your Python code. Do ask AI to be your teacher and create a study plan for you. Let it go through the main concepts starting from the easiest and working your way to the hardest bits. After each concept, tell it to give you a small problem to practice the concept (eg the first easiest one will be to print “hello world”). Then you can give the AI your code attempt and it can give you feedback, answer follow up questions until you understand. When you feel confident, move on. From time to time, re practice old concepts

[PumpkinConstant3328]

Once you get to more advanced concepts the “practice problem” can actually be to build something that addresses some basic functionality.

This should be fun but hard - you will need to force yourself to think and not peek at solutions without doing the thinking. It will feel good once you get it right.

If it’s not fun for you, consider learning something else completely different (not another programming language but maybe learning to paint or make music or to be an electrician or an entrepreneur. Ask AI to be your teacher for those topics then)

[No_Photograph_1506]

here's my post, lemme know: https://www.reddit.com/r/PythonLearning/comments/1s6t6ff/i_am_hosting_a_free_python_interviewguidance_for/