10 tips for learning PYTHON fast! Master Python in 2022!

[@gilesmcmullen]

Check out my video on the Titanic dataset - I think you'll like it kzbin.info/www/bejne/iZfJnHWZZrKEapI

[@InayetHadi]

Jeannette Wing is great, thank you for turning me on her. When she talks her excitement and simple explanation is awesome.

[@mukeshjoshi4048]

Okay

[@pencuriinshaf8822]

hello do you have discord or social media or community which i can join, I really love your video, all python books that you recomend, all tips and etc. I really want to link with you. thank you, thank you so much

[@neokagis8496]

Print("you are good man")

[@szohelian5310]

@ign:Pepczenko should be "==" instead of "=" bruh

[@TonyMontanaEdit]

@ign:Pepczenko it’s ok

[@olgaliz6426]

Awwwwww lol !!

[@kingofyoutube9318]

Output: syntax error

[@OnlyDerac]

Error: Print("you are good man') ^ Invalid syntax

[@TheSuperUser]

Great advice. 1. Remove distractions (total immersion is important) 2. Learn and apply computational thinking to problems 3. Choose problems to solve - apply your knowledge asap 4. Most importantly do it every single day - practice makes perfect 5. Don't give up

[@fabi6758]

*perfect practise makes perfect

[@amycyanemerald9570]

@@fabi6758 practicing is more perfect then the people who say they're "more perfect then others"

[@viralwizard777]

Leetcode ?

[@isorozco511]

1 and 5 are the toughest so far😮

[@DubbleBubble-hg6hn]

​@@amycyanemerald9570 That why I like to say practice makes pattern

[@Shagadin]

Me: "Nah... I don't think I will have time to learn something as complex as a programming language this year" 2020: "Oh! You will... don't worry"

[@arthur1596]

*2020 Soon Ending*

[@konstantinivanov3909]

@@arthur1596 Damn i have 1 month :|

[@arthur1596]

Aim for consitency, Avoid multi-tasking goals, that way you could do more effective in what your doing.

[@oohapawan862]

@@arthur1596 true.

[@gecsus]

I'm 75 and started learning Python a couple of months ago. It's a really interesting language and very versatile. Object Oriented Programming wasn't a thing when I became a Scientific Programmer Analyst in the early 1980s. If I can do it, I'm sure others can as well.

[@NS-no1li]

I am pushing on 70 and I am starting to learn python3, but that being said.. decades back I studied C, Lisp and Prolog, but it has been marry years since then.. and my personal APC and the Vax7,11 was it at the time.. with FORTRAN on cards.. So at 70 we shall see how learning python goes.

[@jlestua]

I learned to write code using an IBM punch card. I love all those old times but i love to write python, Java code nowadays. It's a kind of poetry to me.

[@josephgaviota]

I learned python at age 60 ... and now have a quite complex order tracking/quoting/billing system I've single-handedly developed for a medium-sized company. (The owner is _excellent_ at describing what he wants, and that's a _great_ help to success!) I'd used various typesetting languages before (CCI/ATEX/Penta) ... later HTML, then CSS, then KSH ... so Python is just the next step. Never stop learning is the most important lesson one can learn !!

[@elvan12581]

@@josephgaviota I took a screen grab of your comment. And will post it on my desktop background. I'll be 40 in 4 months. And I've started this journey now from scratch. It's monumental for me since I was always poor at math. I don't have an excellent academic track record either. But I do have track record of overcoming things or die trying. It would have been an honour to meet you Sir.

[@andrewpaige9152]

@@josephgaviota Hi Jose you have just inspired me to start and finish learning this, thank you

[@nonamer1066]

im not gonna like cuz it has 69 likes

[@genuine0]

I learnt programming in my late thirties, and before that all I did was networking, you are absolutely right, there is no such thing as too late, I promise you, I was once in a class we had a 91 year old lady who came to learn, she was an inspiration to all of us, most people of her age would have given up, she didn't and she was a lot of fun to have around, she passed away 3 years later but that's beside the point, at least she did what she wanted. Well said my friend. BTW you remind me a bit of Suggs lol

[@72sh]

Everyone needs the level of optimism of that great lady. Most of my friends already gave up in their late 20s which is so bad.

[@DIN_A8]

Access Dawah awesome. I am 38 now ans started in Febuary, i love it. After HTML/CSS and JS i‘am now diving into Python.

[@hizkealbishaw3487]

thanks man, you are also an inspiration.

[@earlkentsucalit3301]

Did she actually learn it? I myself 19 and forget everything

[@WestKentStudio]

Thank you for this comment! Good luck!

[@cmatiolli13]

Thanks. I'm 41, biologist, learning python and ml to analyse biological big data. This video gave me some energy.

[@felipeg.7949]

Wow thats great!!! What would you say to a chemist like myself?? , from your experience do you think data science is useful in chemistry..

[@ssjordan34]

Tip number 5 is key. I spent way too much time scratching my head over basics initially. When i moved on to bigger problems, i was able to naturally apply the basics without so much thinking.

[@master_braure]

i have been learning and revolving over basics for more than an year

[@michaelflores3767]

I dig the intro music. Love the brevity and directness of your content.

[@SamiUllah-ci2bh]

"Age does not make a difference if you want to learn something", fantastic! thanks!

[@justdancefitted2023]

I'm trying to learn it but I'm only 14 years old :P

[@igotawizz]

Anonymous Commentary you can do it. Learn now and make yourself millions before you turn 27

[@yvng4697]

@@justdancefitted2023 Hope you started it!!

[@amy09ng26]

I am only 10

[@moneyfreshgta308]

Anonymous Commentary I’m 14 aswell !

[@barbaraott407]

Relevant to me: -Jeannette Wing -Don't spend too much time on the basics -Leetcode -blog (with django?)

[@wonghow]

I heard about Python in the 90s, I only learned it in 15 years later. You will learn it when you need to use it. As with any language, you are not required to learn everything about a language, just need to learn enough to write what a program requires.

[@alexjimenez6452]

Thank you so much sir! I'm currently learning python and I was debating on going back and revising the basics, but you just helped me out big time! Blessings!

[@idonothing7557]

This is not only informative but also motivational. Cheers.

[@michaelhearmon9965]

I understand what you mean. I learnt VBA and SQL, so now switching to Python isn't feeling such a drama. instead of learning in a course I'm just programming a project and referring to stack overflow to figure how to fix my issues.

[@Jamesedwardkoch]

Cool, that’s the same path I’m on. But I really need a purpose to learn fast. If I don’t have a project to drive me then if feels aimless.

[@souravyogi3372]

I am new to Python. And following your channel has really made my learning experience easier and fun

[@voudechurras]

I loved the way you changed the video title, just for fitting the years lol love ur videos, ty for sharing your knowlegde, greetings from Brazil !

[@tanw8798]

I'm a 13 year old who is learning python and I am a aspiring ethical hacker. This video has really helped. Thanks!

[@BussyBoiGaming]

I hope your on the FBI radar

[@hamzaabdikadir5329]

@@BussyBoiGaming 😂

[@jpeg.600x2]

@@BussyBoiGaming bruh

[@thelastechani7047]

7 month check in, how's progress?

[@tanw8798]

@@thelastechani7047 Trying my best but kind of struggling. been trying to do it as much as i can but i haven't been able to due to school work and stuff. im not really sure how to progress

[@zxryv4120]

ans = input("youre cool, yes or no? ") whie ans. lower() ! = "yes" : print("wrong answer") ans = input("youre cool, yes or no? ") else: print("correct")

[@theoverlyhappygoth1545]

Wow what great foresight of you to have this video ready for 2022!

[@joeshmow9097]

Moving past the 'basics' is key. If you're too focused on understanding concepts that every book and course for beginners start with, you'll get bored, lose interest, or get frustrated. Find a project!!!! Start there. Move project to project. Start small and work on them every single day. When you finish one, jump onto the next. The concepts and patterns start making sense.

[@YoungDen]

Remember, practice makes perfect.

[@norvusordoseclorum]

Platitude 🤮

[@Inculpable]

Practice makes permanent.

[@automationtesting3149]

This is the first time I am learning Python and it is really helpful

[@pranshulmashta7933]

More power to you man. You and your work both are awesome. Thankyou for your great work.

[@theakshayrane]

In midway of the video, just here to appreciate his idea of shooting the video in such a beautiful place and time

[@ChipZilla69]

Brilliant thank you. I'm just starting my journey but will get there 👍

[@bolsaparaprincipiantes]

Sweet! Thanks!

[@Raahim]

num1 = int(input(“Enter A Number: “)) num2 = int(input(“Enter Another Number: “)) print(f’You Answer is: {num1 + num2}’)

[@wickedpompey]

Fingers crossed. Just purchased the course !! ....thanks man.

[@keifer7813]

Love that you were honest about learning it for free. So many others will go on about putting in a lot of money

[@sephanyahublake704]

This video is nice and concise.. I found it to be informative. I am at the beginning of my programming journey and I'm starting with Python. Thanks

[@jblank4251]

I have been attempting learning Python through Swaroops Byte of Python and using Eclipse IDE. I am being thrown ALOT of information, but 10 minutes or more a day your skills build. I also just started learning Linux over the past year or so..

[@DiamondFlame45]

Thank you for this! I started learning Python this Monday because of the quarantine. I just finished a boot camp on SQL using PostgreSQL but I don’t know what projects to do with SQL besides creating databases lol

[@88Timur88Bahmudov88]

you can use databases in your projects, it's a pretty good skill to have

[@noimagination99]

I'm a Professional learner, in my 50's, and starting to teach myself Python. This is a great video and all great learning tips! Thanks! (In my job, we basically learn the equivalent of another Ph.D. every 2-3 years)

[@edboss36]

What other things do you have to learn in your job?

[@BakedBanana]

oh?

[@noimagination99]

@@BakedBanana Oh Yeah!

[@jamesskinnercouk]

People just start his course if you want to learn programming, I’m a low skilled labourer nearly 40 and it’s really really easy to follow and fun, just do it.

[@pryce4917]

With a voice this crisp you could narrate wildlife documentaries and I'd be hooked

[@FamWraps]

You answered my question about the first video. I was wondering which learning resource you would recommend, and I totally agree with staying on track and maintaining focus because there are so many and as a noob, I really hope to find the best resource. Once I get to play with free resource, I'm excited to buy your lessons.

[@bigdan8936]

Great advice! Thank you for what you do!!

[@ScheffCity]

Oh. So literally nobody is going to explore the fact that you're on top of a mountain?? Ok then...

[@theluxlyfe2887]

Great tips ! Glad I came across your page👍

[@chukwuebukaijezie6521]

You pretty

[@shriramghate2409]

That’s pretty honest. Subscribed.

[@jcgabas]

Great tips! Thank you.

[@riccardoronco627]

tip nr 3 is absolutely spot on

[@hajiimpressions8113]

Bought your amazing course this afternoon as soon as I saw your video!

[@mikemercury3656]

A lot of good advice here. But, one problem I have found having learnt programming languages such as: Fortran, Basic and C etc is "getting my head around" object orientated programming. Initially, I found it quite challenging at first because I was still trying to think the old way and it did take me a lot of time to adjust; although I am 66 so I must make allowances. However, a lot of what I have learnt from those earlier languages like the techniques involved with problem solving are transferable making learning a new language often a matter of learning their syntax; although OOP had its own special challenges and rewards.

[@goat3779]

Tip 3 is very important. I started with Automate the Boring Stuff, changed to those 4-hour youtubr videos, then went to ATBS again. When Im stuck, i feel like i should find a new PDF or video. Now I stuck with ATBS, im getting the hang of it.

[@Vijay-Yarramsetty]

Relatable to me

[@SantoshKrishnaVenuturupalli]

hyper relatable to me :) ! .. i guess i've hoarded up so much content, books & videos that if i were ever to go through them all - finish all , reading learning them, i might be able to write a book on my own! ...

[@WeLoveReddit]

Liked for the Persols, stayed for the quality content

[@VEBco]

Thank you! Although I don't intend on putting it into practice, I found number 9 particularly interesting.

[@PedroCarneiroJr1971]

Fabulous! I'll keep this video for reference!

[@dipper0yawn]

I understand that learning computational thinking comes by way of solving problems, but at which level of knowledge should I start looking for a formal resource on computational thinking and algorithms? What is a good introductory resource?

[@kamatisjuice]

I love the scenery.. And the tips, yes, thank you so much but the scenery astonished me.

[@aliyanpops6424]

This was the video that led me to your golden channel.

[@jezzamobile]

Great vid! 👍

[@urso15]

Your first tip worth the whole video.

[@phillp7777]

public libraries good ones have lot of up-to-date IT books textbooks... for FREE

[@automationtesting3149]

Really useful information. Keep up the good work!!!

[@KidsLearnHTML]

I kinda disagree about the hopping around part. There were some sources that I chose to learn from that taught a particular segment in ways that were not clear at all. When I supplemented it with info from another (or several) websites, books, videos, etc. it made sense. The way slicing, indexing, and negative indexing is presented in many sources, for example, is all over the place.

[@georgiosdoumas2446]

Yes I agree, I also like to read multiple books. For Python I am using "Python Crash Course 2nd Edition 2019", "Head First Python 2016 edition", "Learn Python Programming , 2nd Ed 2018", the "Quick Python Book , 2018 edition", "Beginning Python , 2017 edition", and every one of them has something helpful. At one point I reach a stage that I can reed much faster the pages, because the material is familiar to me, but it is good to see the different examples to present the same things.

[@suzanne1797]

Where did you get those fabulous sunglasses! They're so dark I can't see your eyes at all. I'm in the US and those are tough to find! Thank you for all the tips. I am a super-newbie in Python and my experiences are just as you said. It helps to get confirmation about not spending too much time on the basics. The class I'm in, I felt at first she was rushing us a bit before I even understand the basics, but really pushes us on researching and projects and I think this is why. Even though it's a little uncomfortable for me, I think/hope, it's pushing me past my comfort zone so I'll improve more quickly. Thank you for the video. Are you in Scotland? I doubt it is, but it reminds me of the Orkney Islands. Not that I"ve been there, but just from pictures. Beautiful landscape!

[@wylie500]

Thank you so much for this. Very inspiring abs useful 👍👍

[@MrBonk-vp9vm]

1:00 tip 1 2:00 tip 2 3:00 tip 3 4:00 tip 4 5:00 tip 5 6:00 tip 6 7:00 tip 7 8:00 tip 8 9:00 tip 9 10:00 tip 10

[@rogerwprice]

Fabulous advice - thanks

[@kylerkeeley]

Tip 3 is key! I’ve wasted a couple weeks jumping from resource to resource

[@lukeempty3386]

Thanks for the video, hope you enjoyed dartmoor

[@MarceloNajar]

Awesome! Great Tips!!

[@abrorsodikjonov6175]

I thought you were a Pronunciation teacher, Sir.

[@lexigreenwarwell1004]

Loved this video, following your channel and saved your advice. Thanks so much!!!!!!

[@vianacode]

Great job!

[@f2000101]

Thank you so much for the wonderful tips 👍

[@ThatBasicNerd]

I just turned 14 on 14th may and I am learning python because in this Lok down I choose my career as a data scientist sololearn python is ok for being a data scientist or I have to learn something else 🙏🙏 and please keep it up👍👍👍

[@Official_Happy_]

Do not rely on your passion or feelings because they come and go randomly. Instead, rely on continuous work.

[@behindthescene2727]

Inspirational for new python learners

[@SaiNikhileshReddy]

Thanks man, I was procrastinating for very long time about the source of learning python. And you are underrated KZbin creator(that's sad) bcoz many will miss your amazing videos.

[@jlestua]

Thanks a lot for advising.

[@siewgantan7202]

Im 59 and just starting to learn python :)

[@parthrajauria6520]

I didn't miss you, coz I am busy with your Udemy Course. 😀😀

[@abdoulaye560]

Wait you have udemy course 👀🎉

[@gambomaster]

Which course?

[@russelllapua4904]

@@gambomaster it's in the description

[@amycyanemerald9570]

@@ashutoshshahi9321 10/10 course

[@glennnidoy265]

I am doing the same program! Python from zero to hero! Haha

[@robertslinger3705]

Nice video!

[@edu-mq5yy]

Thank you so much. Really helpful.

[@josephmubita9835]

I love the way you have explained it.

[@iamJoeTheThird]

A great video!

[@jalalferoj]

Great videos. I thought i will let you know that just bought your course on Udemy.

[@asanyal296]

Could you post the link? When I click on the link provided, I get a 404 error?

[@richamore9732]

That's true. Age should not be a barrier .. 👍

[@kiravd5392]

Hi, what is the best book for learning for computational thinking?

[@georgettebeulah4427]

This is so true and can understand a lot from it and can see what you mean

[@SoCalFreelance]

Grinding on a YT video while on a family outing, that's hardcore. Just make sure you take a second to appreciate life.

[@randy4443]

My problem is I’m learning python c# and java at the same tome. So I’m not sure how to spread my time learning and which to focus on learning. I’m currently taking computer science in college

[@VinayVinnibanka]

Python for free learning platforms are : W3 schools, and tutorial point

[@max477]

after 1yr i'm still not confident to code in python....! what should i do. i'm afraid of failure ...! the problem is exact what u said in the video i'm facing now is computational thinking and i always feel i have finish to basics but it keeps delaying my progress and i feel like i'm too late for this ..! any best book for data structure in python

[@Isha7558]

Dont struggle with data science Python + django enough to start work 😍

[@BiancaAguglia]

This might sound a little harsh, but you need to be more proactive about your learning and your projects. Coding is not easy. It's OK to feel overwhelmed and not confident in your skills: it happens to most of us. But, it's not OK to let your lack of confidence stop you from learning more and from working on real and useful projects. You know how they say that "courage is not lack of fear, courage is taking action despite of your fears"? Use a similar mindset about your projects: take action and work on projects even though you don't feel confident or don't feel ready for them. You'll learn along the way. 😊 Here is some practical advice: ask yourself why you are learning how to code? Do you have a specific company in mind you want to work at? Do you have a specific project you'd like to complete? If you have a certain company in mind, look them up and see what kind of job openings they have, what kind of projects they work on, etc. That can give you ideas about projects you can try on your own. Build your portfolio with those projects (and make sure you post everything on github.)😊 If you have a certain project in mind, well, the path is clear: start working on it. You'll have to do a lot of googling first, but, as long as you don't give up, as long as you do your best, you'll finish that project. Believe me, the feeling of satisfaction you get once the project is done will make all the tears and your headaches worth it. 😁 If you don't have a company or a project in mind, google examples of python projects. Something is bound to catch your attention. Maybe you'll build a desktop app, a web app, a game, a data science project. Who knows? The possibilities are truly endless. Best wishes to you. Remember: "courage means taking action despite your fears." 😊

[@max477]

@@BiancaAguglia i couldn't agree with you more on that Thanks a lot i will start work on this .....!

[@MexicanZombie1722]

I am a student learning Python for the first time, I would love to develop my problem solving skills. Any tips or resources? Anything is appreciated

[@sonic-boom-playground3304]

Thanks for sharing, i am learning how to code in Python.

[@ishakotecha4471]

Can you pls make a video on the flow in which we have to read what books to become master in data science

[@jolly4954]

THANK YOU!

[@dat581]

The Jenette Wing video you mentioned was next in the suggested list. hahaha

[@No-Userrfound]

video_informative = yes if video_informative: print("Video is informative and beneficial") "Video is informative and beneficial".

[@ID3sign9]

this video was before the end of the world!

[@jahmurlopez379]

Ive always wanted to learn python since im well experienced with c++

[@jonquino755]

Thank you very much for these valuable tips for people who are starting in this wonderful world of programming, I sit down to think and if you have to solve problems yourself to know in reality that we are playing damaging or simply messing up, I am recently watching a video about learning flask and django a bootcamp is very good it is teaching me a lot, but I also see that I have to solve things by myself to know what I am actually doing. Thank you very much for your valuable advice.

[@czechmeowt2868]

Someone commented under a post not long ago “but by the time I finish my degree in X, I’ll be 36 years old!” And someone responded “well, otherwise you’ll be 36 anyway, you just won’t have a degree”. Get going as soon as you can!

[@paulies5407]

Solid advice.

[@TheOldmankk]

Old man using Thonny IDE to have fun with Py Turtle. Have drawn my first country flag with that crawling turtle.