I'm sure I or one of my programmer friends would be happy to teach you Python. I know one of them is talking about starting a YouTube/SteemQ channel and also setting up hands on guided tutorials. Besides all the other crazy projects we all do.
You are viewing a single comment's thread from:
Wow, thank you very much for your kind offer! Sadly I can't and I really don't want to start learning Python right now, I have so many things to do, I don't want to make the mistake I made in the past.
I work since I wake up till almost 9 or 10 PM, so, sadly, learning Python would be a distraction right now, but I'd really love to learn it in the future after buying a new computer and making kind of a stable income.
But thank you again for your offer, and if one of your friends starts a YouTube channel teaching Python, please let me know, i'd be happy to subscribe to it for the future :)
In case you're looking for some other resources, personally I think coding challenges are a great way to learn (top 10 list of some good sites), but there are also some good sites dedicated to just learning - Codeacademy is the main one I know of.
Personally I think learning even in small doses is helpful even if you don't have a lot of time, so long as you can do it at least semi-regularly. Just a thought :)
Yeah I think those are good too from @xerdo and more interactive use of python. You sound like you need also some reflexive memory (practice memory) or are a kinetic learner (learn by doing learning style.) You should continue working and get stable. Also I would instead of going crazy with python.... slowly learn it... just regularly take 30 minutes and then stop at 30... or similar... there are also ways to practice python over the internet... that has been part of our test video shoots we have done.