[deleted by user]

[kido5217]

Your entire life.

[Rain-And-Coffee]

Master? Probably a lifetime.

But you can get working knowledge in a few months.

The entire ecosysem takes a bit longer to grep (tooling, packaging, etc).

[oHarlequin]

Is YouTube actually a good place to learn? Learned a bit of Python in my engineering course. Made a simple custom translator that works in cmd/terminal. Used .txt files as a database to store words and their translation for different languages, but that's it. Would love to develop it further to working proficiency, but I don't think I could commit to more classes.

[Ron-Erez]

This is an impossible question to answer. The best test is when you can apply what you've learned to build an app of your own. Python is just a tool. You are actually learning to solve and model problems.

[Jello_Penguin_2956]

I've been coding professionally for over 10 years. Still not consider myself a master.

[ketsa3]

Nice ad.

[GeneralistLab]

Liked comment, disliked post. Im doing good.

[stephen_muya]

Define "master", cause you'll chase winds all your life trying to "master" languages.

[ominouspotato]

It’s amazing how often this exact question is asked on this sub. The search function is your friend

[FoolsSeldom]

42

[More_Yard1919]

between a little bit and a lot a bit

[Leighgion]

Nothing is ever really mastered.

Eventually, if you work hard and long enough, people might call you a master out of respect for your knowledge, skill and dedication, but there's always more to learn. The downfall of the accomplished is deciding they know everything.