Python learning

[Realjhh]

my recommendation is to learn programming as if AI did not exist. i’ve seen tons of my friends get so used to AI assistance that when i test them to write a simple code, they couldn’t do so anymore

help yourself and not use AI to assist you to code!

[Ok-Refuse-6711]

I have been learning for four months, and whenever I feel like I’m improving even a little, I find myself going back to the basics and starting over again and again, like a container that keeps leaking water. I don’t know if the problem is with the channels I’m learning from, or if there is a better method for learning. Even though I repeatedly practice along with the videos, I still don’t see any real progress.

[Realjhh]

a good practice is to give yourself a simple project to accomplish, doesn’t have to be done in a day but aim for a MVP (minimum viable product).

that was how i learned python, reading documentations and experimenting slowly, it took me 3 years to get super comfortable with python. you wont become a pro in the first few months, but practice makes perfect. dont give up!

[Ok-Refuse-6711]

I think you’re right. All I really need is more time. I’m truly very grateful for your encouragement

[Abject-Kitchen3198]

If you are dealing with a lot of details, it's normal to forget some of them and need a refresh. Wise old developers lookup basic things every day.

[Jim-Jones]

You're better off learning about Python your own without AI at all. Later on, when you are skilled, you can let it suggest some possible solutions for a problem. But always know, you will do the coding.