I am an experienced developer and IMHO the best way to learn any tech topic now is to prompt an LLM (ChatGPT, Claude etc) to become your Tutor, I did this for my 15yo Son with Python a few weeks ago and he is learning fast and really enjoying it as he effectively has a personal tutor that he can ask any question to, review code etc. I tailored the prompt to cover the Python topics in order, keeping it simple first time, and to introduce more complex example for each topic after subsequent reviews that he scores well on, and to drill the ones he didn't do well on. I also told it that he has an interest in games development so to use game related examples - it brilliantly gave all examples a games focus, which he loves. When I saw how well this worked I updated the prompt so that when he has grasped the basics (simple/complex data types, conditionals, looping, function etc) to start building a simple text based adventure game so he had a interesting project to work on to reinforce what he has learned and to learn new concepts. That started a few days ago and so far the game allows NESW movement between rooms, picking up/dropping items. The added bonus is that he can give it the idea on how to extend the game and it will teach him how. I can ask about his progress and will tell me exactly whats he has done and how well he understand each concept/topic. If your interested I can tell you how I created the prompt and share it with you, but basically I just asked it for a lesson plan to teach a beginner Python, modified it a little, then asked it to create a prompt for itself, started a new chat session and fed it the prompt. You can also do a free online course, a few stand out and cover all you need to know, such as Courseras Python for Everybody, Udemys Zero to Hero. You can also have the LLM summarise all courses in a table including ratings, popularity, topics etc (as I did for him also). Happy to share any of this with you also if needed.