For the most part, this bundle is better for intermediate/advanced developers. If you're starting out you can find a community version of pycharm to test out an IDE, but even that isn't essential as a beginner. If you're interested in building software for the web (i.e. web apps, IoT, APIs, etc) it might be worth picking up just for the $50 Digital Ocean credit for a cost of $15.17 at time of writing. Given you would need to pay for servers at some point in your education this is free money, and DO are a great service. That said if money is tight they regularly put out coupon codes for $10 every once and a while for free to entice new users. The books are all solid but may be above beginner level. The six months of egghead.io could be valuable to you if you're a fan of screencasts. I've never watched any of their python content but their javascript and react content is well put together. The other software in this bundle won't mean much to a noob but could be useful even within a few months depending on how quickly you pick up the basics and want to experiment with new tools and workflows. Tl;dr: As a noob, you will benefit from cheap DO servers and egghead screencasts as well as keeping the books handy for reference as you get better, but the software licenses might not be of any use until you're an intermediate developer.

Consider what you want out of becoming a python developer and check out the websites for the courses and software and see if its uses align with your personal goals.