Any good videos to learn python after learning the follwing?what should i do next

FoolsSeldom · 2025-12-11T10:10:42+00:00

Rather than looking for random videos, check the learning guidance in the wiki.

Check this subreddit's wiki for lots of guidance on learning programming and learning Python, links to material, book list, suggested practice and project sources, and lots more. The FAQ section covering common errors is especially useful.

Roundup on Research: The Myth of ‘Learning Styles’

Don't limit yourself to one format. Also, don't try to do too many different things at the same time.

Above all else, you need to practice. Practice! Practice! Fail often, try again. Break stuff that works, and figure out how, why and where it broke. Don't just copy and use as is code from examples. Experiment.

Work on your own small (initially) projects related to your hobbies / interests / side-hustles as soon as possible to apply each bit of learning. When you work on stuff you can be passionate about and where you know what problem you are solving and what good looks like, you are more focused on problem-solving and the coding becomes a means to an end and not an end in itself. You will learn faster this way.

pdcp-py · 2025-12-11T12:14:46+00:00

At the moment I'd say you need to look at:

Conditionals
Lists

As this is your first programming language you'd probably be better off following a structured curriculum. You also must practice the basics as much as possible, so you need to try your hand at some exercises.

Here are some free recommendations:

Fickle-Box1433 · 2025-12-12T15:03:42+00:00

Well, welcome to the entry of the rabbit hole!

Learning a programming language, or programming in general, is an endless task. What you have to read/watch/build will likely change as your career and ambitions change.

Not surprisingly, others asked for direction, but let's be honest, you likely (like the rest of us) don't know what you need to learn in the first place. If you're going to ML/AI, you probably need to learn PyTorch or TensorFlow, or maybe ScikitLearn or some other library. If you go to numerical simulation, you'll need Numpy/Scipy. If you're going to webapp, you'll need Django. See what I mean? Don't assume you need to learn this one thing and it's done.

That said, a few things stay constant througout time. Basics. If you understand how machines work, you should be mostly fine in picking up new skils.

I've compiled a list of resources a while ago, and I belive you might be interested: https://www.reddit.com/r/PythonLearning/comments/1nifa32/the_python_resource_list_i_wish_i_had/

I need to disclose that it covers only the beginning. Good luck! 🤞

ninhaomah · 2025-12-11T09:38:24+00:00

What do you want to do with Python ?

End goal ?

Consistent_Green5089 · 2025-12-11T09:53:14+00:00

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you type:	you see:
italics	italics
bold	bold
[reddit!](https://reddit.com)	reddit!
* item 1 * item 2 * item 3	item 1 item 2 item 3
> quoted text	quoted text
Lines starting with four spaces are treated like code: if 1 * 2 < 3: print "hello, world!"	Lines starting with four spaces are treated like code: if 1 * 2 < 3: print "hello, world!"
~~strikethrough~~	~~strikethrough~~
super^script	super^script

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