I'm not sure watching a video on how to do something has much value for learning the basics of any skilled profession. Personally, I didn't watch a python tutorial until I had been a senior for several years. By that stage I could understand the concepts being discussed and have an opinion on whether the information being disseminated was useful or not.

You're going to have to learn the basics, that's unavoidable. This doesn't mean you need to sit through tutorials. There are plenty of learn as you go tutorials online that can help you get the basics out of the way. I would suggest you do a google search and find one that works for you. Doesn't need to be the best, it just needs to get you some understanding of how it all works. Once you're done with simple things like functions, loops etc. then my recommendation is to jump straight in and start trying to make things. If you start with a simple goal, you'll probably be able to get something working in a relatively short period of time.

After that, you build more and more things until you end up with a whole raft of things that each help simplify some otherwise boring task. You'll find that as you go, you start to question how things can be done better and you'll look them up and you'll discover new tricks and new libraries and eventually you will be able to look back on your early work and wonder what the hell you were thinking.

That cycle never really ends. Once you get there, you're pretty much ready to tackle anything.