I’m trying to learn Python again after previously struggling with the fundamentals. Last time, I spent a lot of time trying to learn every single basic concept — data types, control structures, functions, etc. — and trying to get everything perfect before moving on. But I found myself stuck in the middle, frustrated with how long it was taking, and eventually gave up.
I really want to give it another go, but I’m wondering if there’s a more effective approach this time around. Is it necessary to master every detail of Python’s core concepts (like each data type, structure, control flow, etc.) before building projects, or can I focus on the essentials and pick up the rest as I go?
I’m thinking of starting with:
- Basic syntax (variables, simple data types, basic operations)
- Control structures (if statements, loops, error handling)
- Functions and simple project-based learning.
Then, I’d focus on learning the rest (like more advanced data structures, libraries, OOP, etc.) only when needed for projects.
For those who have been through this, how did you approach learning Python? Did you get stuck trying to learn everything upfront, or did you start building projects early and learn things as you went? What advice do you have for staying motivated and not getting overwhelmed?
please lend me a helping hand.
submitted by /u/Odd_Illustrator_5000
[link] [comments]
r/learnpython I’m trying to learn Python again after previously struggling with the fundamentals. Last time, I spent a lot of time trying to learn every single basic concept — data types, control structures, functions, etc. — and trying to get everything perfect before moving on. But I found myself stuck in the middle, frustrated with how long it was taking, and eventually gave up. I really want to give it another go, but I’m wondering if there’s a more effective approach this time around. Is it necessary to master every detail of Python’s core concepts (like each data type, structure, control flow, etc.) before building projects, or can I focus on the essentials and pick up the rest as I go? I’m thinking of starting with: Basic syntax (variables, simple data types, basic operations) Control structures (if statements, loops, error handling) Functions and simple project-based learning. Then, I’d focus on learning the rest (like more advanced data structures, libraries, OOP, etc.) only when needed for projects. For those who have been through this, how did you approach learning Python? Did you get stuck trying to learn everything upfront, or did you start building projects early and learn things as you went? What advice do you have for staying motivated and not getting overwhelmed? please lend me a helping hand. submitted by /u/Odd_Illustrator_5000 [link] [comments]
I’m trying to learn Python again after previously struggling with the fundamentals. Last time, I spent a lot of time trying to learn every single basic concept — data types, control structures, functions, etc. — and trying to get everything perfect before moving on. But I found myself stuck in the middle, frustrated with how long it was taking, and eventually gave up.
I really want to give it another go, but I’m wondering if there’s a more effective approach this time around. Is it necessary to master every detail of Python’s core concepts (like each data type, structure, control flow, etc.) before building projects, or can I focus on the essentials and pick up the rest as I go?
I’m thinking of starting with:
- Basic syntax (variables, simple data types, basic operations)
- Control structures (if statements, loops, error handling)
- Functions and simple project-based learning.
Then, I’d focus on learning the rest (like more advanced data structures, libraries, OOP, etc.) only when needed for projects.
For those who have been through this, how did you approach learning Python? Did you get stuck trying to learn everything upfront, or did you start building projects early and learn things as you went? What advice do you have for staying motivated and not getting overwhelmed?
please lend me a helping hand.
submitted by /u/Odd_Illustrator_5000
[link] [comments]