How fast can you learn Python and master it ?

[vccprovider]

Hey guys i know it totally depends on an individual but lets say if i can put 2 hours a day to learn python how fast can i learn and be a hardcore developer ?

 

[MgicalaEarner]

There is no way to learn fast anything, the more you practice, the more you will get smarter.

 

[TheToolbox]

There is no way to learn fast anything, the more you practice, the more you will get smarter.

I agree it! You can watch 24/7 videos, read books or read articles how to code, you will never learn like if you practise it. I develope now softwares 10 years and have started to develope 2 years ago for clients. In the 2 years i learned more as in the 8 years of developing.

If you need any help write me, good luck

 

[vccprovider]

Do you code in python ?

 

[TheToolbox]

Do you code in python ?

Yes i code mainly in python

 

[vccprovider]

How many years of learning and practice for python alone ? where are you from ?
can you suggest me any good books or video tutorial as a beginner ?

 

[TheToolbox]

If you do it only as a hobby you will not learn fast. It depends what you want to do and on what point you are. You have zero knowledge about coding?

 

[vccprovider]

If you do it only as a hobby you will not learn fast. It depends what you want to do and on what point you are. You have zero knowledge about coding?

I have studied about C and JAVA long long back about 15 years back . I dont remember any of it pretty much . i am mainly looking for practice sets i am following few youtube channels but i feel like those arent enough , just started 2 days back .

 

[Gogol]

Hey guys i know it totally depends on an individual but lets say if i can put 2 hours a day to learn python how fast can i learn and be a hardcore developer ?

Depends on prior experience. If you know the ins and outs of one language, learning another one becomes far easier.

That said, considering you don’t know the basics (like.. loops, variables, constants, classes and many more), it might take you a year or two to be confident. Everyone learns in different pace though.

Once you learn your first language, other languages will become a lot easier. You could even learn some language in a month if you really wanted to.

 

[vccprovider]

Depends on prior experience. If you know the ins and outs of one language, learning another one becomes far easier.

That said, considering you don’t know the basics (like.. loops, variables, constants, classes and many more), it might take you a year or two to be confident. Everyone learns in different pace though.

Once you learn your first language, other languages will become a lot easier. You could even learn some language in a month if you really wanted to.

I know those but its kinda out of my memory i learned those long long back about 15 years or more

 

[Gogol]

I know those but its kinda out of my memory i learned those long long back about 15 years or more

Hmmm atleast you know what to search for. That is the first hurdle to overcome.

Go for it by all means. Focus on practical approach (e.g. learn by creating, not by reading books). Target becoming a python professional in a year. Pretty sure you can do it.

 

[TheToolbox]

Hmmm atleast you know what to search for. That is the first hurdle to overcome.

Go for it by all means. Focus on practical approach (e.g. learn by creating, not by reading books). Target becoming a python professional in a year. Pretty sure you can do it.

I agree this. Do what @BlurryBit said Good luck

 

[lfgPeople]

can you suggest me any good books or video tutorial as a beginner ?

There are a shit load of learning resources for python. 100 days of code, automate the boring stuff and mooc fi are three that I see recommenced a lot for beginners, but there is so many courses, book, sites etc you're spoiled for choice

 

[Smackhead]

The learning curve depends on what you know already.. if you know another programming language you'll pick it up in no time.

 

[HyperEVmedia]

The learning curve depends on what you know already.. if you know another programming language you'll pick it up in no time.

Indeed. Learning it, especially if you have any prior coding experience is a breeze. To become efficient? Requires practice.
My advice: do not spend time reading books, watching tutorials, etc. Waste of time. Start working on a project and do research as you go. If you have no idea what to work on, then head over to jetbrains, subscribe(well worth that little money) and study their stuff with premade projects.

 

[MS.Seo]

yeah i mostly code in phyton

 

[lfgPeople]

jetbrains

you got a link buddy? this hyperskill?

 

[MoonStarz]

I would say 3 months for basic intermediate and 7 - 8 months to reach a medium level, 2 hours is not to much time but still is better than nothing, the more you pracetice is better because you will find problems while coding and solutions that will help you through your learning, reading is just a part of the learning but practice is what you need to dedicate more time, so I believe that your progress will depend if you only read or practice during those 2 hours.

 

[HyperEVmedia]

you got a link buddy? this hyperskill?

Yes, hyperskill/jetbrains, just search for python hyperskill.

 

[MKSKS]

Learn the basics.
Start working/contributing on projects.
Github is a goldmine when learning any programming language.