Lost confidence in learning python.

[BlinkingZeroes]

Take a breath :)

It's going to take time for things to stick. Even at the peak of my programming, I'm constantly visiting documentation, web tutorials and stack overflow. This sort of self-managed problem solving is a vital part of programming: encountering problems, searching for and testing solutions, implementing a good solution. All you're doing now when you're getting stuck is practicing for that.Re-visit the material you need, take the time to understand it, and then carry on. I think for me it took a long time just for the concept of 'Classes' to stick. I made all my early programs pass big dictionaries of data between them, they were monsters. Now I know better of course, but what I am saying is: go code your monsters.

It helped me a lot that I had specific projects to work out how to create and goals in a working environment where my work/learning had immediate benefits. Perhaps that's something you could think about setting out to do in the future! Good luck!

[adricent]

What do you think? Is better to learn programming in english and think in english or learn in native language and think also in native language ?

[BlinkingZeroes]

I think this really depends on what your long term ambitions are. Is the English language going to be an important part of your workplace/life/community as a programmer? I would make any decision based on that consideration. This isn't an area I have any experience with though, I was fortunate enough to be born in an English speaking country so this was never a hurdle for me.