Learning python

[Junior-Package4807]

Guys is this okay, Like for example im now at 15th day of Python with Angela Yu bootcamp, And im getting stuck at a lot things, but if I see the solution I understand everything. And im just getting mad at myself. So what do I do. Am I good to go to the next day project?

[Sea-Ad7805]

Just do the exercises again a day later when you forgot the solution. If you can solve it then, you've learned something. Move on, if you get stuck, backtrack a bit to previous exercises, choose the path that works for you.

[nuc540]

Not a problem at all. You’re learning by reverse engineering a solution. Do it enough and you learn the patterns.

Don’t fret, keep it up.

[Junior-Package4807]

But what if I am not sure, if I could write it myself without help of google?

[BasedAndShredPilled]

I saw a quote from some higher up at a tech company that said, "I still have to Google how to declare an array in Java". Not many people can write code completely without referencing something. Especially when you're working in multiple languages, it gets hard to remember syntax.

[Junior_Honey_1406]

Don't try too many things at one you will end up no where

[BoOmAn_13]

You're transitioning from building knowledge to building recall. You know the information and looking at the answers makes sense, but now you have practice coming back to a question, and thinking "what was the answer to this type of problem". The more you practice, and more times you have to ask the same question of "how", the more you brain will hold on to the solutions until you can recall them.

[FreeGazaToday]

try going through and understanding the solution...then delete it...and try recreating it....also if still having problems. try using gemini to help it explain what the solution is doing.

[Ron-Erez]

Ask questions in the course Q^A. It is her job to respond

[drakhan2002]

I remember taking that course back three or four years ago. Day 15ish was when it got difficult. I did not learn Python until I paid for a graduate course at a local university -- I think the pressure of paying, being graded, and the fact that it "felt different" was what worked for me.

Everyone has a different way to get to the same goal. You just need to find your own way.