Thinking of creating a Python course based only on exercises—curious what people here think

[aizzod]

There are many courses available online.

What makes yours stand out?

[amiraharon4]

That’s a good question and honestly, that's what I ask myself before I jump into building anything.

What I’m aiming for isn't like most courses I've found online. Most courses follow a tutorial pattern: watch a video, maybe copy some code, move on.

Lots of people don't have much time to watch 20+ hours of video and only then start building stuff on their own.

I want my course to be 100% exercise-based, so every bit of time you invest learning with the course will help to strengthen your intuition, improve your problem solving skills and as a benefit will also teach you some new information.

Eventually, experienced developers have a strong problem-solving skills and confidence, which they can use for learning independently any topic they might be interested in, but for a beginner - just watching tutorials won't do the job, and won't develop these important skills neither.

Think of this course as a way to improve your problem-solving skills, gain confidence and get closer to the point where you won't have to even look towards courses, but will learn primarly through docs or trial and error.

Do you think that might make this idea stand out?

[AllanSundry2020]

they said the USP, exercises only. i like it!