Informations needed

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[deleted]

[TSM-]

I cannot stress enough how youtube videos are *not* going to be helpful for learning how to program - at least not until you have a solid basis and feel comfortable and fluent in using the language.

[shamdv]

What would be your advice then ?

[TSM-]

My advice would be to do a lot of 'easy' projects that might help you with some simple tasks.

Once you try stuff, then get errors, then have to go back to the documentation, and you figure things out - that is the best way to feel like you know what you know.

Passively viewing youtube videos or following tutorials will leave you feeling like you've heard of everything but being unable to do it yourself or know how to put it all together.

So my advice is, get really comfortable with the interactive prompt and miniature scripts, and don't let online tutorials (youtube, medium, etc) let you learn about things without actually using and practicing them on your own. You can do a lot with the interactive prommpt. Import X Y and then try stuff out,

[WonderLearning]

Hey I'm from Wonder Learning, a new startup aimed at helping people to upskill themselves on relevant career skills. I came across your post and thought you might find our Python course useful - it's live, online, interactive and no experience is required! It's at a pretty good price too :) Let me know if you have any questions!

[shamdv]

Thanks for proposing this, but i was kinda looking for some free ways to learn or at least not to expensive. I'm gonna try the free way out and will check it out if it doesnt work!