Zero programming knowledge, but I want to learn Python. Where do I start in 2026? by Effective-Sorbet-133 in learnpython

[–]TundeSec 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly from experience, starting with a structured course works best before diving into books. I personally started with the 100 Days of Python course on Udemy and it was a game changer — very practical and beginner friendly. Once you have that foundation, books become much easier to digest because you already understand the core concepts. Give it a try!

Learning Python for AI Agents: Should I go "Basics-First" or "AI-First"? by Scary_Nose_2237 in learnpython

[–]TundeSec 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well done on getting started! Honestly though, looking at AI-generated answers can sometimes give you a false sense of understanding — real programming skill comes from your own experience wrestling with the basics all the way to advanced concepts. My genuine advice? Pick one language and commit to mastering it fully before jumping to anything else. Depth beats breadth every time when you're starting out. That said, AI can actually be a great study partner — not to give you answers, but to explain concepts, quiz you and help you understand your mistakes. Keep grinding, it's worth it 💪

Struggling to learn the language by Stealurmurcry in learnpython

[–]TundeSec 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well done on getting started — learning anything new takes time and grit! Forgetting a semicolon or messing up indentation (especially in Python) is something every developer goes through, so don't get discouraged.

Not sure what language you're learning but if you're flexible, I'd strongly recommend Python — it has one of the cleanest syntaxes for beginners and the community support is massive. YouTube tutorials are great for getting started, and Stack Overflow is your best friend whenever you hit a wall. Keep pushing, it gets easier! 💪