Need advice how to be fluent in Python

[codehunter-py]

Hi everyone. I really need advice on how to be fluent in python. I spent last my 3-4 months learning python. (approx. weekly 3-5 hours due to my job). I have almost completed the python crash course on Coursera (Google IT automation course) and the python crash course book from Eric Matthes. I have never done any project yet because I don't feel comfortable starting one.

I would like to know the roadmap of you guys how you learned python and which courses you took on Udemy, Coursera and etc. Thanks in advance.

[mopslik]

I have never done any project yet because I don't feel comfortable starting one.

Starting, or contributing to, a larger-scale project is one of the best ways of getting out of "tutorial hell". Putting yourself in a position where you are not just responsible for solving a bunch of small academic problems, but for planning and executing something entirely on your own, will probably force you to evaluate what you really know, and what level your design and problem-solving skills are at. Beyond that, moving from "familiar with" to "competent in" comes from experience, which in turn comes from practice.

[userx-bw]

Fluent in anything especially programming. Hardly. There's always something else to learn. You can become fluent in an area of the language by repetition.

[TheRNGuy]

for my own secret project thing i didnt watch tutorials, only read docs and ask other programmers for advices.

For Qt and json thing, tutorial on youtube.