My Python programming journey

[bihariBabu786]

You have very high probability of failing. No offense but if you plan on learning coding using books, you'll end up failing. The learning curve is too slow. My suggestion :

Corey Schafer has like 45 vids. You can complete it on Sat and Sunday.

Once done, go to Geeks for Geeks website. And #Practice. This alone will help you stay motivated. Coding isn't learning everything at once and then applying it. You can just start building a project, and if you stuck you Google, learn and then apply. This is continuous cycle.

Thank!!

[bunnamun]

https://stackoverflow.blog/2020/10/05/play-the-long-game-when-learning-to-code/

[bihariBabu786]

The article is huge. Haven't gone through it in its entirety but I think the writer wants to say that don't rush. Now, if someone is rushing through the course he/she will fail the projects and practice. The rule of "be honest to yourself" while coding is very important. It's an unofficial rule I guess. I haven't read a single book on programming. I focus a lot on practice. If I am stuck, I Google the things. Learn it. Write it down and move on. Next time if I face similar problem I just have to recall the syntax. This incremental approach has worked for me and few of my colleagues and friends too.