Good video man,real and down on earth. To encourage others I am 52 and not afraid of making a change. Learning every day a little bit,my mind is still doing great ,learning basics but can’t wait to complicate the hell out of it! 1 year is not much today is January and tomorrow December,so nothing to loose,I am very excited,very important in this process.
Is this is the US? Did you have any other experience related to the job? College degree? Sorry for asking but according to my experience your situation seems an exception not the norm.
@@alexcipriani6003 No problemo, no college degree, recommendation from a friend working for that company, company hired me. It's in the Europe. Expierences, mostly none, I've teached the piano for 10 years, was a PHP devel bach then, but not in the field since that :-)
Waoh!!! Thank you. I’m an absolute beginner whose interested in DS but need to learn Python and other programming languages. Will look forward to your other videos
That has to be the most useful and helpful video I have watched on my coding/networking/OS etc, learning journey I have watched to date (I have watched many). A simple road map, something a lot of people would appreciate.
Anywhere from a couple of weeks to a couple of months. It's quite simple once you get your head around it and it's a very good programming language to learn. Right now. I genuinely wouldn't even try to learn python 2. Defo go for python 3. "Job opportunities aren't limited by the languages you know" couldn't have said it better myself. There are roles for all languages and simply being a good PROGRAMMER and not a good python programmer will be the deciding factor. Get into the problem solving mindset and not the programming mindset
The thing about job opportunities not being limited to the language really gave me a motivation boost I’m still a bit skeptical about getting an internship or a job in a small company knowing only level 0 and 1. Do you think that is really possible? Without a degree?
skipcount = -1 song = ['always', 'look', 'on', 'the','bright','side','of', 'life'] for sing in song: if sing == 'look' and skipcount 0: skipcount = skipcount - 1 continue elif skipcount == 0: print ('a' + sing) skipcount = skipcount - 1 else: print (sing) output: always look aside of life #My Ques: How does it count to 3 or 0 in order to print look and aside? from which direction?
Learn as many as possible Java i got in less then 2 weeks Python 3 took me 6 weeks to master soon as you get the fundermentals your get a good feel for why your learning and when to jump to your next step. i enjoyed this video very good
I've been at it about 3 months now...It is frustrating that there is so much to learn but the only way is to do it...and do it...and do it....Also I will say that if you are easily upset by failure then this is not for you. You will run more bad code than good especially in the beginning
Have to take a programming class on python for my BS of ME. This video was really helpful for me to get a better idea of why python is what I will be working with at the University. Confirmed a lot of the implications I was suspecting and gave me additional information. Thanks very much for a great non-technical summary!
The problem with Python is that you are unable to get a job just knowing the language. Unlike mobile dev where either Swift or Kotlin are 90% of the knowledge requied.
Due to algorithms, your content popped on my RUclips suggestions. I want to get into coding, primarily web development, for time being. Phyton is great to learn of doing backend dev though and quite useful to learn to automate various things on the PC.
Tqvm Karim.. I'm 50+ years old. I hope its not late for me to learn.. Also to encourage my son.. I'm in telecommunication field.. I try to relate my current task (build automation) using Python.
I am an absolute beginner basically and I am not bragging but Python 3 is so friendly to incoming programmers that the 3-6 months is a ridiculous estimate for anyone who is decent at learning new things. Other than forgetting and stamina I could have learned this shit in a day. It's fun and easy.
It's the video i need to take my last decision and start learning python. I hope i can learn it in 2 years, but i will try my best. Thanks, you gave me the motivation which i need, 💙
@@SimpsonSpotlight you will need not more than 20 hours to study the necessary concepts first hand to learn the Python programming language if you spread out the learning over 30 days. Just after 7 days you can start practising DS. You will have to sharpen your axe before cutting the tree, just make a plan and you can be hands on with necessary language features by heart. If you consider solving 4 DS&Algo problem/day after first week you will be hands-on with atleast 80 problems which is enough for entry level coding interview. I would say 4hours daily for 30 days where 1 hour is for studying new concept 2 hour is for practice coding and 1 hour is for revision will make one good candidate for entry level Python programmer.
@@techihandle Sorry but what is DS, and how can I learn that all things you have mentioned? What should I do, I am an absolute beginner. I don't have plan and just trying to learn but I want a goal and a plan to continue.
I'm currently learning the basics of the basics so I know one or two things but not really what to do with them. Also the thought that when I want to do something with this it's completely from scratch without any sort of manual (at least that's how I imagine it) kinda overwhelms me and I have no idea how I'd ever do it. Guess I'll see how far I'll go with this
I was in the British Army for 8 and a half years (sf 3 of those years) now have been a carpenter specializing in finish carpentry for 3 years. Loved time in the military overall and still enjoy carpentry and building now, but I’ve just started learning Python after getting curious about how programming works when I was bored one day and going down a rabbit hole of information and finding it fascinating. Hoping to learn Python well then learn other languages and look for a job in programming. I’m 30 but my back and knees feel 50 with my previous jobs and certain injuries I’ve picked up over the years and I owe it to my body to do something where I can sit down a bit more, from what I’ve seen the money is nice but honestly I just enjoy learning new stuff every time I sit down at the computer! Looking forward to my programming journey!
I am 50 and I learn programming too , although i have a master degree in computer and I was a programmer for my whole life , when I take some time away , the world didn't stop at where I was . the only thing that this job is taking is the fascination , you are in it for your whole life. so if you love it it is very fun , I see programming as a very fun game that is very hard to learn how to play it, and every project you have the fun of playing that game. like a very complex chess
It all depends. It can take from an hour to few months to decades to learn Python depending on your background and a level of proficiency you want. I would just learn enough to do my job at hand and no more.
I'm poor to paid for programming course. All I got is a 6.5 version smart phone. It seem impossible because I have to get a computer. I still watch python how to video to get the fundamental of how python work. But now I limited by a computer. Still looking for a stable work , its been on and off.
Try some. Free Online courses... Which country are you from? Italy gives free education to students all over the world. Plz check RUclips . There's many ways to. Get free education in Italy if you can prove that you are. Poor. Also try online courses that's free and scholarships
peg = {"Tie":1, "Noah":2, "Ma":3, "rye":4, "Law":5, "shoe":6, "Cow":7, "ivy":8, "Bee":9, "Toe":10} Using the "input function" how would a user call a value to get a key.
peg = {"Tie": 1, "Noah": 2, "Ma": 3, "rye": 4, "Law": 5, "shoe": 6, "Cow": 7, "ivy": 8, "Bee": 9, "Toe": 10} userWord = input("Pick a key from the dictionary above: ") for key in peg: if userWord == key: print(peg[userWord]) Try that, let me know if this is what you were asking for.
I am a newbie and appreciate the way your teaching python. I am taking a course and paused to research something that was being taught. Udemy is teaching Python but, my OCD makes me question all. I am determined to learn. I would like to manage a team at one point and learning python is my first step to be able to manage software engineers. Have always managed but, never in these circles. Thank you
I am taking 2 courses in Python - one from the local community college, the other from EdX. I'm finding that for me, the "learn on your own" nature of the EdX course is better for me. I could have audited for free, but instead I paid the $99 in order to take the exams and receive a certificate for the course
if length > 2: for i in range(1, length - 1): result = sum(numbers[:i] + numbers[i+1:]) * numbers[i] output.append(result) output.append(2 * numbers[-1]) return output
@@peacebeuponus8951 Python is a computer programming language. It’s easy to use, and you can set up an environment to practice in pretty much anywhere. I was literally practicing right before I same this comment. Data Science refers to the extraction and analysis from sets of data if that makes sense. So to put two and two together, Python with data science is analyzing/extracting Information via Python.
Hi Karim, i dont have a coding or software engineering background, i am in my 30's and thinking of atleast learn some new skills. I want to learn coding, or data science but dont know whether i should.!! Since having no background scares me a lot..!!
Great video Kerim. I like how you didn't just generically answer these questions, and the distinctions you made. Would love to see a video from you, talking more about the 5 stages that you laid out, mainly stage 2-5. Explaining what each stage is and what knowledge one acquires during that stage, and pointing out what a programmer that reached that stage can do as a software developer compared to one that didn't.
I think it takes nearly 1 hour to completely learn any programming language basics, with all the framework and stuffs. But it needs years to become a master of logics.
@@trevbarlow9719 That other guy probably has a strong tech background and just showing off. Take your time. First language will take time. Gradually it becomes easier.
What he’s saying bares some truth, the syntax of python is SUPER simple. Any language really, the *syntax* aspect only takes about an hour or so to get down. I’d argue that understanding a function, understanding how you can utilize them in a class, and the use cases for classes are logical, not syntactic. It takes 15 seconds to understand how a spanner works in your hand, and tons of practice to actually know where to put that wrench (in any sort of sensical manner). That doesn’t make the wrench any more complicated.
I like the systematic way for answering all the primary questions. Thank you for this video. I’m a noob in coding and want to start with learning Python. Could you suggest a system/laptop and config to go in order to start Python?
yeah but he's sort of confused. He's too linaer oriented. I learned data strutures, algorithms and basics of programming at the same time, i spent 1 hours in each, and became good after 6 months... after a year i was pretty good and 2 years amazing. (RELATIVE TO AVERAGE) so you can just do all these lessons at the same time.
Many tutorials are based on explaning the subject from nothing to program. In my opinion, adults are learning littlebit diferent. Would be nice to have tutorials where teacher explaning from working code. Starting from simplest code going to more advanced, explaining different parts of finished working code; what part is beeing written first; what parts are being added later; how those parts of code interact and so on.
Great Video! I am just beginning my journey with Python and chose it over other languages because of its flexibility. One question I do have is if repetition with learning new concepts coding in Python helps a beginner retain more effectively and efficiently or are there other methods that are better? Thank you!
I learnt how to code with Java back in 2008 when I was in high school. I wish to learn Python but I have forgotten everything I had known about Java. My only reason to learn Python is land a high paying job. Kindly advise. Thank you.
I used to do php , css, Js , mysql, la long time ago, not good just self taught, but i see how much easier it is to learn python, the language is straight forward simple simple simple
If you know programming, it takes a weekend to be able to create a CRUD web application using Flask. And another week to learn advanced python programming, a year to become expert.
how long to get a job ? = 1-learn python (7-8 MONTH) , 2- learn how to take an interview(1-2MONTH) == So around a year
Im an Aeropsace Engineer and now transitioning to be a Software Engineer. Wish me luck.
Goodluck!
@@hishamzaza174 thanks
Good luck.
@@fr34kyupdates.53 thanks
GOOD LUCK!!!🍀
Great video Kerim. Can you do a detailed video on the different levels you talked about 6:43 and the required skills for each level?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=OE4fB...
Yes please 😭
this is positive for me. I thought it would take like 5 years to become like good. this is motivating.
Good video man,real and down on earth. To encourage others I am 52 and not afraid of making a change. Learning every day a little bit,my mind is still doing great ,learning basics but can’t wait to complicate the hell out of it! 1 year is not much today is January and tomorrow December,so nothing to loose,I am very excited,very important in this process.
44 here , and 2020 forced me to switch career .
People like y'all are the one who gives us hope in life.
@@snoogcity 44 as well. Been a week at it. Using the book Python Crash course. Just learning for learning’s sake has made it easier to adjust to it.
Im 49 and Sir you just gave me hope!
Great job and message. I wish you good luck.
Found your channel after reading your excellent article on "Difference between a List and a Tuple?"
Keep up the great work!
PostponingCamel isn’t a Tuple something you can’t change and a list where you store variables and change it.
You guys got it! You don’t need me anymore :)
I began to learn python at June 2021, at September 2021 I've began at my job, so 3 months for me :-D
@Rudolf klusal ,
Can you advise us which good links or platform where we can learn Python .
Thanks
@@louisaime4490 Codewars mostly :-) And I a know programming, as concepts, for long time, former PHP & C developer.
Is this is the US? Did you have any other experience related to the job?
College degree?
Sorry for asking but according to my experience your situation seems an exception not the norm.
Well done! Could you share what experience you had prior to this?
@@alexcipriani6003 No problemo, no college degree, recommendation from a friend working for that company, company hired me. It's in the Europe.
Expierences, mostly none, I've teached the piano for 10 years, was a PHP devel bach then, but not in the field since that :-)
Thank you, grounded answers but still very encouraging.
Waoh!!! Thank you. I’m an absolute beginner whose interested in DS but need to learn Python and other programming languages. Will look forward to your other videos
how is it going?
How is it going after 2 months?
hows it goin
how going it is till now?
I think it's better to start with SQL
Bro, much appreciated. it helped clear the clouds around my head
That has to be the most useful and helpful video I have watched on my coding/networking/OS etc, learning journey I have watched to date (I have watched many). A simple road map, something a lot of people would appreciate.
Sincerely, I love you for providing solutions to these basic questions.
Anywhere from a couple of weeks to a couple of months. It's quite simple once you get your head around it and it's a very good programming language to learn. Right now. I genuinely wouldn't even try to learn python 2. Defo go for python 3. "Job opportunities aren't limited by the languages you know" couldn't have said it better myself. There are roles for all languages and simply being a good PROGRAMMER and not a good python programmer will be the deciding factor. Get into the problem solving mindset and not the programming mindset
The thing about job opportunities not being limited to the language really gave me a motivation boost
I’m still a bit skeptical about getting an internship or a job in a small company knowing only level 0 and 1. Do you think that is really possible? Without a degree?
skipcount = -1
song = ['always', 'look', 'on', 'the','bright','side','of', 'life']
for sing in song:
if sing == 'look' and skipcount 0: skipcount = skipcount - 1
continue
elif skipcount == 0:
print ('a' + sing)
skipcount = skipcount - 1
else:
print (sing)
output:
always
look
aside
of
life
#My Ques: How does it count to 3 or 0 in order to print look and aside? from which direction?
Learn as many as possible Java i got in less then 2 weeks Python 3 took me 6 weeks to master soon as you get the fundermentals your get a good feel for why your learning and when to jump to your next step. i enjoyed this video very good
I've been at it about 3 months now...It is frustrating that there is so much to learn but the only way is to do it...and do it...and do it....Also I will say that if you are easily upset by failure then this is not for you. You will run more bad code than good especially in the beginning
@Larry Hatcher how's your programming journey going man ?
How your programming going for you mate, let us know?
@@Sultan_Muhammad_Ali hes dead
@@Sultan_Muhammad_Ali he left coding and became a tiktoker
Have to take a programming class on python for my BS of ME. This video was really helpful for me to get a better idea of why python is what I will be working with at the University. Confirmed a lot of the implications I was suspecting and gave me additional information. Thanks very much for a great non-technical summary!
What is ME?
@@olympic-ass-eater mechanical engineering
You're very generous with knowledge and that is a rare thing
I needed to see this, thank you.
subscribed.
The problem with Python is that you are unable to get a job just knowing the language. Unlike mobile dev where either Swift or Kotlin are 90% of the knowledge requied.
Due to algorithms, your content popped on my RUclips suggestions. I want to get into coding, primarily web development, for time being. Phyton is great to learn of doing backend dev though and quite useful to learn to automate various things on the PC.
Any updates on the journey?
@@sc0rps350 how about yours?
@@bekind1881 how about yours?
@@casper8849 how about yours?
@@anonymousgamer1606 i just started a week ago...and it's going great 😃👍...hbu?
How long to learn 5:32
Thank you for your advice. I really enjoyed this video so I decided to subscribe.
Tqvm Karim.. I'm 50+ years old. I hope its not late for me to learn.. Also to encourage my son.. I'm in telecommunication field.. I try to relate my current task (build automation) using Python.
great video! I am coming from Flash programming and now learning python.
I am an absolute beginner basically and I am not bragging but Python 3 is so friendly to incoming programmers that the 3-6 months is a ridiculous estimate for anyone who is decent at learning new things. Other than forgetting and stamina I could have learned this shit in a day. It's fun and easy.
Good for you, but your personal experience is not statistically significant.
@@Afternerd Yeah it is, I am part of the statistic. You even say it. Depends on how quickly you can learn. Some of us are quick learners.
@@Afternerd I am not the only quick learner hence it is statistically significant. Thank you for a good video anyway. It was helpful!
It's the video i need to take my last decision and start learning python.
I hope i can learn it in 2 years, but i will try my best.
Thanks, you gave me the motivation which i need, 💙
ruclips.net/video/0d6NTZJ6q6A/видео.html
You can learn it in 1 month and crack coding interview
@@techihandle how
@@SimpsonSpotlight you will need not more than 20 hours to study the necessary concepts first hand to learn the Python programming language if you spread out the learning over 30 days. Just after 7 days you can start practising DS. You will have to sharpen your axe before cutting the tree, just make a plan and you can be hands on with necessary language features by heart. If you consider solving 4 DS&Algo problem/day after first week you will be hands-on with atleast 80 problems which is enough for entry level coding interview. I would say 4hours daily for 30 days where 1 hour is for studying new concept 2 hour is for practice coding and 1 hour is for revision will make one good candidate for entry level Python programmer.
@@techihandle Sorry but what is DS, and how can I learn that all things you have mentioned? What should I do, I am an absolute beginner. I don't have plan and just trying to learn but I want a goal and a plan to continue.
From a network engineer learning python for the first time, thank you very much for your explanation and insights
Hi
What usually network engineer does?
easy and to the point. good vid. i'ts encouraging to think that it does not have to take YEARS as a beginner. Feel ready to start now,. Thanks
I'm currently learning the basics of the basics so I know one or two things but not really what to do with them. Also the thought that when I want to do something with this it's completely from scratch without any sort of manual (at least that's how I imagine it) kinda overwhelms me and I have no idea how I'd ever do it.
Guess I'll see how far I'll go with this
How are you doing so far ? A breakdown of your current skills would be nice
Answer @5:30
I was in the British Army for 8 and a half years (sf 3 of those years) now have been a carpenter specializing in finish carpentry for 3 years. Loved time in the military overall and still enjoy carpentry and building now, but I’ve just started learning Python after getting curious about how programming works when I was bored one day and going down a rabbit hole of information and finding it fascinating. Hoping to learn Python well then learn other languages and look for a job in programming. I’m 30 but my back and knees feel 50 with my previous jobs and certain injuries I’ve picked up over the years and I owe it to my body to do something where I can sit down a bit more, from what I’ve seen the money is nice but honestly I just enjoy learning new stuff every time I sit down at the computer! Looking forward to my programming journey!
I am 50 and I learn programming too , although i have a master degree in computer and I was a programmer for my whole life , when I take some time away , the world didn't stop at where I was . the only thing that this job is taking is the fascination , you are in it for your whole life. so if you love it it is very fun , I see programming as a very fun game that is very hard to learn how to play it, and every project you have the fun of playing that game. like a very complex chess
Long story short,
the more knowledge and skills you have,the more valued asset you become for any company.
The most brilliant vedio sir it cleared all my confusion regarding python
It all depends. It can take from an hour to few months to decades to learn Python depending on your background and a level of proficiency you want. I would just learn enough to do my job at hand and no more.
Same
I'm poor to paid for programming course. All I got is a 6.5 version smart phone. It seem impossible because I have to get a computer. I still watch python how to video to get the fundamental of how python work. But now I limited by a computer. Still looking for a stable work , its been on and off.
Try some. Free Online courses... Which country are you from? Italy gives free education to students all over the world. Plz check RUclips
. There's many ways to. Get free education in Italy if you can prove that you are. Poor. Also try online courses that's free and scholarships
Thank you so much! I really appreciate the breakdown as a total beginner into the industry.
How has it been going 7 months later ?
peg = {"Tie":1, "Noah":2, "Ma":3, "rye":4, "Law":5, "shoe":6, "Cow":7, "ivy":8, "Bee":9, "Toe":10}
Using the "input function" how would a user call a value to get a key.
peg = {"Tie": 1, "Noah": 2, "Ma": 3, "rye": 4, "Law": 5, "shoe": 6, "Cow": 7, "ivy": 8, "Bee": 9, "Toe": 10}
userWord = input("Pick a key from the dictionary above: ")
for key in peg:
if userWord == key:
print(peg[userWord])
Try that, let me know if this is what you were asking for.
@@Mo-vc1mv peg = { 1:"Tie", 2:"Noah", 3:"Ma", 4:"rye", 5:"Law", 6:"shoe", 7:"Cow", 8:"ivy", 9:"Bee", 10:"Toe", 11:"Tot"}
answer = int( input('Favorite number between 1-10: ') )
for key in peg:
if answer == key:
print(peg[answer])
Thanks that code worked
I got to an intermediate level with c programming. Learning python to level 3 took me about a week.
I am a newbie and appreciate the way your teaching python. I am taking a course and paused to research something that was being taught. Udemy is teaching Python but, my OCD makes me question all. I am determined to learn. I would like to manage a team at one point and learning python is my first step to be able to manage software engineers. Have always managed but, never in these circles. Thank you
I am taking 2 courses in Python - one from the local community college, the other from EdX. I'm finding that for me, the "learn on your own" nature of the EdX course is better for me. I could have audited for free, but instead I paid the $99 in order to take the exams and receive a certificate for the course
Any updates?
@@MarcillaSmith how are things going bro
@@MarcillaSmith how were they
Awesome 👍 🎉❤
Good video. Keep going !
2)
def custom_operator(numbers):
length = len(numbers)
output = [2 * numbers[0]]
if length > 2:
for i in range(1, length - 1):
result = sum(numbers[:i] + numbers[i+1:]) * numbers[i]
output.append(result)
output.append(2 * numbers[-1])
return output
I’m a civil engineer and I’m trying to learn python, fingers crossed!
I am fed up with this civil engineering too. I have 8 years of experience. I hope we both succeed in another field.
@@karanseth93 same here
For an experienced C/C++ programmer, about an hour to learn Python. As you said, it is an easy language.
Thank you. Great vid.
Superb and simple explanation! Thanks my friend.
Thank you 😊 so much sir..
I'm also a beginner...
I'm taking a course python with data science
Bro im 0 knowledge on programming.
What is paython with data science means?
@@peacebeuponus8951 Python is a computer programming language. It’s easy to use, and you can set up an environment to practice in pretty much anywhere. I was literally practicing right before I same this comment. Data Science refers to the extraction and analysis from sets of data if that makes sense. So to put two and two together, Python with data science is analyzing/extracting Information via Python.
@Kira zero math
What are the best channels to learn Python?
Thanks for guiding me,I want to become a software engineer
Dude this is really helpful information. Thanks for sharing this video !
Wonderful video. Thanks for!!
Thank you for your help and clarification
Hi Karim, i dont have a coding or software engineering background, i am in my 30's and thinking of atleast learn some new skills. I want to learn coding, or data science but dont know whether i should.!! Since having no background scares me a lot..!!
Based on this explanation alone, I'm a new subscriber! Thanks.
Great bro,
No nonsense, shear information and i must say “The Reality”(against impractical expectations, like saying learn python in 6 hours etc….)👍👍👍
Great stuff man, your english is sharp 😎👊
Great video Kerim. I like how you didn't just generically answer these questions, and the distinctions you made.
Would love to see a video from you, talking more about the 5 stages that you laid out, mainly stage 2-5. Explaining what each stage is and what knowledge one acquires during that stage, and pointing out what a programmer that reached that stage can do as a software developer compared to one that didn't.
Thanks! I already have a video titled "How to learn Python?" that goes into more details about each stage.
I think it takes nearly 1 hour to completely learn any programming language basics, with all the framework and stuffs.
But it needs years to become a master of logics.
Really? I've never learned a language and just started with python. I'm about 6 hours in and know that I am nowhere near proficient in it.
@@trevbarlow9719 That other guy probably has a strong tech background and just showing off. Take your time. First language will take time. Gradually it becomes easier.
@@tagifts Thanks, but don't worry, I wasn't put off by it. I know BS when I smell it.
What he’s saying bares some truth, the syntax of python is SUPER simple. Any language really, the *syntax* aspect only takes about an hour or so to get down. I’d argue that understanding a function, understanding how you can utilize them in a class, and the use cases for classes are logical, not syntactic. It takes 15 seconds to understand how a spanner works in your hand, and tons of practice to actually know where to put that wrench (in any sort of sensical manner).
That doesn’t make the wrench any more complicated.
@@blackpsalmmusic9180 that analogy is so pertinent. I'd read the kind of advices and tech books you ever write.
Hi there. I have discovered your RUclips channel today and have directly subscribed to it. 🙏🤝💖💖
the only guy that actually talk about that its just about coding to get the job but much more than that
informative and impressive . Great video .
These are some quality informations. Very, very helpful. Thank you for your time to do this
Superb presentation bro😍👍
Thanks for the video!
Great video. Good job.
Nice information for those of us that are more Network oriented that are considering dipping our toe into python.
Great video and well explained. Thank you
You're videos are of great benefit, always! Thank you!
I started few days ago and ABSOLUTE beginner !
this video was so helpful thank you man
This is the best explanation I have found on RUclips. Everything is well said and cleared...
Thanks so much..
I owe you a subscription...
so did you learnt python ?
I like the systematic way for answering all the primary questions. Thank you for this video. I’m a noob in coding and want to start with learning Python. Could you suggest a system/laptop and config to go in order to start Python?
yeah but he's sort of confused. He's too linaer oriented. I learned data strutures, algorithms and basics of programming at the same time, i spent 1 hours in each, and became good after 6 months... after a year i was pretty good and 2 years amazing. (RELATIVE TO AVERAGE) so you can just do all these lessons at the same time.
@@KAIZORIANEMPIRE was it your first language tho?
Good God! Stop obsession over system configuration. It's not a resource intensive program you can use python on a 10 year old pc
Great Video, thank you Sir!
Many tutorials are based on explaning the subject from nothing to program. In my opinion, adults are learning littlebit diferent. Would be nice to have tutorials where teacher explaning from working code. Starting from simplest code going to more advanced, explaining different parts of finished working code; what part is beeing written first; what parts are being added later; how those parts of code interact and so on.
You will find very few who teach this way.
@@YoungDen like who?
@@YoungDen have you found someone that teaches like this?
Very informative. Thank you!
successfully demotivated! Thanks 👍
Very good video. Informative.
Great Video! I am just beginning my journey with Python and chose it over other languages because of its flexibility. One question I do have is if repetition with learning new concepts coding in Python helps a beginner retain more effectively and efficiently or are there other methods that are better? Thank you!
Wow...Really greT analysis on python... Kudos
Thank you so much. Your video has cleared my mind. Now I know where to focus on.
I learnt how to code with Java back in 2008 when I was in high school. I wish to learn Python but I have forgotten everything I had known about Java. My only reason to learn Python is land a high paying job. Kindly advise. Thank you.
Very helpful and so well explained!! Thank you very much!!
Thank you for a very well presented explanation...
Thanks for this video. As a super beginner, this was very helpful.
Which course would you suggest for python learning?
i m using Udemy btw
@@firstyfirst can you post the link up here which specific course there are lot of them
Python 4 everyone, on free code camp
well i come from c and i learned level 1 and 2 and started directly at learning level 4 in 1 day
Best video ever. Thank you
I used to do php , css, Js , mysql, la long time ago, not good just self taught, but i see how much easier it is to learn python, the language is straight forward simple simple simple
This was awesome! I have also now subscribed :)
Welcome to the channel
Correct about time needed to learn it :)
Me being in school for 18 years watching this guy telling me I can get a professional job in 1 year *questioning the world*
very helpful, thank you!!
Thanks for your suggestions
If you know programming, it takes a weekend to be able to create a CRUD web application using Flask. And another week to learn advanced python programming, a year to become expert.
Awesome 👌 Pretty much explained 👏
Thanks bro. Very clear english. Where are you from?
Thank you for the video.
I'm going for data analysis for job wise I started learning from w3 schools and RUclips still have long ways to go !
your video was very informative for beginners.