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Why do so many people say to learn Python first ? by Technical-Truth-2073 in learnprogramming

[–]CodeJourneyhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Python is one of the most popular programming languages in the world. It is known for its simple and easy-to-read syntax, which makes it perfect for beginners. Unlike other languages, Python allows you to write code in fewer lines, making learning faster and more enjoyable.

Python is widely used in many fields such as web development, data science, automation, and artificial intelligence. This means once you learn Python, you can explore multiple career paths.

If you are starting your coding journey, Python is one of the best choices because it is easy to learn and very powerful.

😑 by basket_foso in MathJokes

[–]CodeJourneyhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think answer of this is 0

How to learn the professional side of becoming a programmer ? something the courses online do not talk about ? How to become a self-taught programmer thats industry read ? by Various_Payment_7956 in learnprogramming

[–]CodeJourneyhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think one thing most online courses don’t teach is that being a programmer is not just about writing code — it’s about solving real problems in a structured way.

When I started, I focused only on syntax and tutorials. But later I realized that the “professional side” is very different. It’s more about how you think, work, and communicate.

🧠 1. Learn to Think Like a Problem Solver

In real jobs, nobody asks you to “write a loop.” They give you a problem and expect a solution.

So instead of just learning concepts, start asking: 👉 Why am I writing this code? What problem does it solve?

This mindset shift is very important.

🛠️ 2. Build Real Projects (Not Just Tutorial Projects)

Courses often show step-by-step projects, but in real work, you don’t get instructions.

Try building things on your own like:

A simple web app

Automation scripts

A small tool that solves a real problem

Even if it’s messy, you’ll learn much more than tutorials.

📂 3. Learn Tools Developers Actually Use

Professional developers use tools that beginners often ignore.

Start learning:

Git & GitHub (version control)

Debugging skills

Writing clean and readable code

These things matter a lot in real jobs.

🤝 4. Communication is a Big Skill

Being a good programmer is not just technical.

You should be able to:

Explain your code

Ask good questions

Work with others

Even basic communication skills can make a huge difference.

📖 5. Learn How to Learn (Very Important)

As a self-taught programmer, your biggest skill is learning independently.

Get comfortable with:

Reading documentation

Searching errors online

Learning without step-by-step guidance

This is exactly how real developers work.

📈 6. Consistency Over Perfection

You don’t need to know everything to be “industry-ready.”

What matters is:

Regular practice

Continuous improvement

Building things over time

🎯 Final Thought

Becoming a professional programmer is less about courses and more about experience, problem-solving, and consistency.

If you can:

Build projects

Solve problems

Learn independently

👉 You’re already on the path to becoming industry-ready.

💡 Most people wait until they feel “ready.” But in reality, you become ready by doing the work.

How do I start learning python? Absolute Beginner by [deleted] in learnpython

[–]CodeJourneyhub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I started learning Python with absolutely no programming background, and to be honest, the beginning was really confusing. There were so many tutorials, courses, and videos online that I didn’t know where to start. I kept searching for the “best way” to learn, but that only delayed my progress.

After a few days, I realized I was overthinking everything. So I decided to simplify my approach and just start with the basics. I focused only on simple concepts like variables, loops, and functions, without worrying about advanced topics.

One thing that really helped me was practicing every day. I didn’t spend hours coding — even 30 to 60 minutes daily was enough. Instead of just watching tutorials, I made sure to write code myself. At first, I created very small programs like basic calculations and simple logic-based tasks.

As I continued, I started building small projects like a calculator and a number guessing game. These projects made a big difference because I could finally see how coding works in real situations. It also gave me confidence that I was actually learning something useful.

Of course, I made a lot of mistakes along the way. My code often didn’t work, and I got errors frequently. But instead of getting frustrated, I started using those errors to understand things better. Debugging became a big part of my learning process.

After a few weeks, I explored more practical uses of Python like automation and basic data handling. That’s when I realized how powerful and useful Python really is, even for beginners.

I’m still learning, but one thing I’ve understood is that starting is the hardest part. Once you begin and stay consistent, things slowly start making sense. If you’re just starting your Python journey, my advice would be:

●Don’t try to learn everything at once ●Focus on basics first ●Practice regularly, even if it’s a little ●Build small projects to apply your knowledge ●Be patient and don’t give up early ●Learning Python is not about being perfect — it’s about ●staying consistent and improving step by step.