Network Engineer here. Get to know python for sure but, learn the data-serialization languages especially yaml. Learn Linux and master Ansible. Merry Christmas.
@@davida99 I personally do not, I am familiar with it. More over I use ansible to make "Python calls". However Chuck isn't wrong about the importance of Python. We have a guy that writes custom Ansible modules with Python and he is very valued. I was just pointing out a more realistic approach to a network automation "career path" . I make videos on my own channel - if you are interested, please do subscribe! I am going to release a video shortly on this exact topic.
Finding stuff to work on that keeps you motivated and engaged is important. A big derailer is when you can’t find solutions to problems you’re stuck on and all the smart asses on forums aren’t helpful.
I would say this is one key problem with learning coding and why so many people quit! You get stuck and can find zero help regarding solutions or explanations.
@@NealD Couldn't have said it better, and it doesn't have to be only online forums only, even college academics may be overwhelming, especially if there is a faster pace, just because everybody else understands it quicker than you. Then it's a very long game of catching up.
Hello, I am posting videos called very easy projects in python series for those who are new to python, I think it will be useful for you. ua-cam.com/video/yaraVZvOYwA/v-deo.html
Hi Chuck! We've really enjoyed your intro to Python. We've learned a lot and am hoping you will be posting your second video to this class. We've been practicing and are anxious for more lessons!
As soon you start learning coding, etc learn python. It was my first programming language to learn when I was in class 10. Learn python asap as it's really easy😀
Hey Chuck, I’m completely new to IT. I currently drive tractor trailer here in Virginia and am doing a career change. Computers has always been a passion.
I been putting it off for over a year. Just got my CCNP recently! I have a bit of Linux. I want to get my AWS solutions then get the advanced network. Then study Python. Learning a little bit on the job anyway. Happy studies everyone!
As a student I learned C++ for a year with basics in Java for about 3 months to use with HTML website that was for school project. Python and SQL in next two years. And I can say with confidence python is the easiest to learn of all I mentioned above. Just get started and if you know anyone one of the other programming languages you are gonna find it soo much easier
Such a great video. Best takeaway re: studying for multiple things: I’m currently waist-deep in studying for my CySA+, but I’m ALSO dabbling in Linux and Python here and there. You’re absolutely right in that dedicating a little time to other subjects helps with the main topic you’re endeavoring, like a geeky palette cleanser.
Thank you so much this was exactly what I needed to hear. I've been studying Python for a few months now on CodeCademy wondering if I was doing the right thing. Thank you, man, can't tell you how much I appreciate hearing this
It's been about a month since I started python. Being 13 years old I love python because of its simplicity and being fast to make a program. Im almost there to mastering python, I can at least make simple programs on my own, but bigger ones take some googling to find the answer to. I also know JavaScript but not as much as python.
Hey Chuck, Thank you for this video!!!! I have been feeling like I've been missing on something in my studies in IT, and I watched your video and signed up for the Entire Pro Course on Code Academy! I am so happy about it! They have expended a lot! THank you! ANd MArry Christmas to you and your family!
You had me at Python. Here’s a few creators worth checking out to learn from: - sentex - derek banas - freeCodeCamp Also Python is so 2020 because it’s the social distancing programming language: it’s all about that space. Chuck. I am a huge fan. Would love to colab someday and answer any and all python questions you or your audience has. Cheers mate!
The basics of python can be learned in only a few days (maybe even weeks) I think this could help you decide if right now is the move or later. Anyways man. Thanks for all you do!
10-15min per day is nothing and it’s so true. Also building a full project (or better understanding tools like ansible) will also push your python skills much further.
Also check out the Video and website (There is also a book) by Charles severance also know as Dr. Chuck. They are all called "Python for everybody" and from that video is how i learned a lot about python. He really teaches the whole thing and goes in depth of Python after the basics. The video is 13 hours and 40 minutes long , it might seem too much but trust me its worth it. I watched it twice, first time i tried to finish it in 13 days and i did but i didn't remember much or learn much... So i did it a second time a month later and i finished it today after 26 days. I did it 3 hours of studying most of the days, 45 minutes work 5 minutes rest and repeat until i did it four times(3 hours +15minutes of rest in total) That was really helpful, i took lots of notes (thats where most of my time went and i am glad it did since i noticed that when i take notes, the video and the time studying doesn't seem so long) I took notes... nearly everything he had in his slides starting at Chapter 1. And WOW did i learn a lot by taking my time and writing down notes. So just watch that video, do the coding he does(also try some on your own), take your time, take notes and don't give up! Also everything is free except the book, which makes sense since paper cost lot of money but you don't need to buy it! The website and video is free. Hope this helped
@@redpencil1409 " I took notes... nearly everything he had in his slides " How do you know which is important to write down? I struggle with taking notes cause I don't know what to focus on when there's many information.
@@goonerzel8531 Oh sorry i didn't state the fact that you have to reread.. you don't have so read them all since after few days there will be just too much so mark up 5 pages to read before you start then skip the next five and read the 5 pages on the same day. Do the same thing the next day: read 5, skip 5, read 5, skip 5 and read the unread pages the next day. Also after you finish taking notes after the 30 minutes you can read them or you can review them after you finish. Highlight the MOST important parts even if they are not grammatically correct read as sentences later on... as long and they make sense and you under the section written about. I just wrote everything because i overthink if i will need some of them later on and writing it down helped me relax because i can't stare at a screen for over 15 minutes (unless i am watching a good show 😂)) and i noticed that i read the words i was writing it down which helped me remember them (unless i was wearing headphones and listing to music 😅 but i reread them afterwards) Another tip which i often forget to do but is very good: Re-read the page turn the nest page, look up at the ceiling and in your own words tell what the section was about. It doesn't have to be perfect, as long as it makes sense :D If you keep reading and it still doesn't make sense take a break! I learned that from experience thats why there is a 5 minutes break after each 30 minutes. You can also watch this youtube video told by Marty Lobdell called Study Less Study Smart ua-cam.com/video/IlU-zDU6aQ0/v-deo.html Hope this was useful! Don't worry too much, soon enough you will learn a lot through your experiences!!
Check out the Video and website (There is also a book) by Charles severance also know as Dr. Chuck. They are all called "Python for everybody" and from that video is how i learned a lot about python. He really teaches the whole thing and goes in depth of Python after the basics. The video is 13 hours and 40 minutes long , it might seem too much but trust me its worth it. I watched it twice, first time i tried to finish it in 13 days and i did but i didn't remember much or learn much... So i did it a second time a month later and i finished it today after 26 days. I did it 3 hours of studying most of the days, 45 minutes work 5 minutes rest and repeat until i did it four times(3 hours +15minutes of rest in total) That was really helpful, i took lots of notes (thats where most of my time went and i am glad it did since i noticed that when i take notes, the video and the time studying doesn't seem so long) I took notes... nearly everything he had in his slides starting at Chapter 1. And WOW did i learn a lot by taking my time and writing down notes. So just watch that video, do the coding he does(also try some on your own), take your time, take notes and don't give up! Also everything is free except the book, which makes sense since paper cost lot of money but you don't need to buy it! The website and video is free. Hope this helped. Oh and your Kids only 11 don't over work him or her. 1 hour of it and understanding what is going on in the video is just fine.
Nobody should start studying python as their first programming language. You don’t actually get to know how pointers work, how are they behind the object you define in your code, and its for cycle is kind of an hybrid version of for and foreach in Java, so you don’t understand what’s iterabile and what’s not. I would rather study C++
I understand data structures are important. I have a CS degree myself, but I just want him to start getting curious about programming. I personally love C/C++ and of course is something I have planned to introduce to him in the future. I’m teaching him mainly so he can develop his problem solving skills in a fun way by creating games and doing automation projects. I personally don’t believe in there being an order of which language someone should learn first as long as they enjoy what they do and are able to extrapolate the information learned and use it in meaningful ways.
Damn at 14 you are already so far ahead of everyone else. Most people only learn some sort of programming language when they're a few years older than you. So good luck and don't give up :)
@@lasagnaduh1264 if you live long enough i hope you do :))
3 роки тому
14 lol. Dude that’s the perfect age. People be starting in their 30’s. You are very very very young. You can become the greatest living hacker in the world.
Studying for my Network+ (Main Certification) now going to learn front end and python 🐍 ( I been learning going for that certifications) as well then become a full stack software engineer/ethical hacking
The problem is that we can't learn all the things "right now" yet that is what is expected of IT. Job reqs might as well say, "Must have: heal the sick, raise the dead, walk on water, turn water into wine, and be omniscient." It's become absurd.
Thanks once again Chuck and Thanks to David Bombal for the free giveaways. They're really quite helpful. And yea, I'm learning python already. Started last week and it's being fun!!!
Chuck, I SO want to believe that I should learn and use Python. I’m a CS grad so that makes me beyond the pale of knowing Python. Note: like you said, you can never fully learn Python. But the only people who want to hire me are for ticket based admin jobs, sans Python. How do I angle my way towards a stronger Python position???
Interestingly, I was due to do the "PPCNE: Python Programming for Cisco Networking Engineers" course via work but it seems Cisco pulled that course, or at least it's current guise.
Mr. Chuck, I was wondering if you could make an educational video about how to intercept bluetooth speakers( of neighbours or own) and access them. Appreciate the time and thanks for making it clearer for me with python!
As always great content, just wish I could see it when it comes out. 24hrs in a day isn't enough now, work, Vol FF while playing teacher at home along with parent makes the day go by too quickly. Keep up the great work!!!
I never comment on videos but Chuck you are amazing. Full of positivity, knowledge and helpful videos. Keep up the good work, subscribed and looking forward to new content.
Hi Chuck, can you make a video about your beard how do u take care of it, how do u trim it, do you use any product and so on.Its different than your content rn but it could be an interesting video.
If you are studying for something an easy balance is 20 minutes study/5 minute break. That break can be used for looking at something else. I do 20 minutes of AWS , drink of water, poke around with python or whatever, then next AWS lecture
A great way to get a taste of python if you completely new to python is install a Linux distro (if your not already using Linux (....btw I use Arch)) and on that distro install the qtile tiling window manager and start configuring it. This window manager is created and configured in python and they also have fairly good documentation on their website. It is a good place to start especially if you use it as your daily driver as you will literally be configuring your entire "desktop environment" in python.
I know some some python but I’m learning HMTL and CSS first because it’s much more forgiving when writing. I’ve made some input games and generators on it, but there’s so many libraries and modules on it.
Merry xmas everyone, goodluck getting past IT HR. They dont care that you've invested 4K upwards on learning and getting certified. IT needs to fix their recruitment culture... Right now
I talk to companies that are hiring. Most require a computer science degree regardless off Python experience. So, my question is should I learn it on my own or go to school?
I know how to turn my computer on and lightly use Xcel & Word but, woukd love to learn I.T. enough to be able to work in the field.... 49 years old btw. Where do I even start???
Which language should I start learning if I don't have any coding experience but want to get into the field and find a job as fast as possible to raise my income while I continue to learn. I'm stuck between Python or JS.
@@sadiromer if you wanna do network engineering using python just learn basics of python and if you have idea about modules and usage you can easily automate em via python, python is mostly used for automations remember that.
I started with Python3 a month ago, and I fricking love it, it's already become my favorite coding language. All you need is a destination/goal to create something, and then just do it with python3, it has all the tools/libraries/modules (if not then it's very possibly on pypi-org or on github-com). & I've just learned about tkinter library and it's awesome, did some examples and now I'll use it to create a GUI for some other background-tasks in example: folder backups, server pings etc. but all that in a GUI & all in python3, you won't regret a single second spent with python :D
I agree with you but nobody should start studying python as their first programming language. You don’t actually get to know how pointers work, how are they behind the object you define in your code, and its for cycle is kind of an hybrid version of for and foreach in Java, so you don’t understand what’s iterabile and what’s not. I would rather study C++.
What about people who do not work in IT and prob will not? Can you use Python as a hobby, and maybe make some side money freelance and sell your projects or do work for someone?
What do you think about learning something that you are currently not using in a production environment? It seems I’ve wasted a lot of time learning IT things I’ve never actually done in a production environment. After a while, I end up forgetting everything I’ve learned. Any suggestions?
I learned some Python ages ago, but everything was version 2. Is it time to ditch all those python 2 scripts and finally embrace version 3? IS version 2 useless now?
any chance you can give me a hand? i want to learn but i am scratching my head trying to prepare the environment. I am more than capable of learning to code using multiple sources but I am finding it difficult to prepare the environment
I recently failed my CCNP Encor but I am determined to get it in the new year - When are you studying streams for Encor for your restest as i would like to follow in preperation for my resit. This exam will not beat me a second time :)
Me in 1 AM be like:
"You mean NOW?!"
Yes! Now !!!
No he mean "Right now"
Yesterday lol
Fuckin Now !!
haha YES! Python Classes: ua-cam.com/video/apACNr7DC_s/v-deo.html
GO, GO, GO!
Me: _taking a dump in a gas station bathroom_
NetworkChuck: *I T I S T I M E*
😂😆😆
🤣
Honestly, you can shit anytime. Your career STARTS NOW.
i realize Im quite off topic but do anybody know a good site to watch newly released tv shows online?
@Marcel Kayden Flixportal
"RIGHT NOW!"
Dang, you beat me to it! Lol
When will he pass his ccnp NOT right now🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
You prodict
I saw the title of this video and heard in Chuck’s voice: “right now”
RIGHT! love this guy
Ha, exactly
Yeah haha
exploit
Network Engineer here. Get to know python for sure but, learn the data-serialization languages especially yaml. Learn Linux and master Ansible. Merry Christmas.
What do you use python for as a NE?
@@davida99 I personally do not, I am familiar with it. More over I use ansible to make "Python calls". However Chuck isn't wrong about the importance of Python. We have a guy that writes custom Ansible modules with Python and he is very valued. I was just pointing out a more realistic approach to a network automation "career path" . I make videos on my own channel - if you are interested, please do subscribe! I am going to release a video shortly on this exact topic.
I'm currently taking Python on freecodecamp. Its my first coding language, its pretty kool.
@@davida99 automation
@@GreyGhost9 Awesome dude.
Started an year ago... Transformed me from a complete beginner to the best programmer in my class.
Anyway, I asked my classmate "Do you want to see my Python?", she stopped talking to me since
Finding stuff to work on that keeps you motivated and engaged is important. A big derailer is when you can’t find solutions to problems you’re stuck on and all the smart asses on forums aren’t helpful.
I would say this is one key problem with learning coding and why so many people quit! You get stuck and can find zero help regarding solutions or explanations.
@@NealD Couldn't have said it better, and it doesn't have to be only online forums only, even college academics may be overwhelming, especially if there is a faster pace, just because everybody else understands it quicker than you. Then it's a very long game of catching up.
Hello, I am posting videos called very easy projects in python series for those who are new to python, I think it will be useful for you. ua-cam.com/video/yaraVZvOYwA/v-deo.html
Hi Chuck! We've really enjoyed your intro to Python. We've learned a lot and am hoping you will be posting your second video to this class. We've been practicing and are anxious for more lessons!
No need to watch : " Right NOW"
All the best from Romania my bearded brother...
Alt roman :))))
oo fratele meu roman
@@Rmly hai ca e tare
craciun fericit fratilor! macar ne mai invata @NetworkChuck mai multe decat la ora de info :))
Ooo românașiiii
@@stefan.5036 adevarat :))
As soon you start learning coding, etc learn python. It was my first programming language to learn when I was in class 10.
Learn python asap as it's really easy😀
@@quincycichon8339 how long does it take for you to make it after you start learning python?
Hey Chuck, I’m completely new to IT. I currently drive tractor trailer here in Virginia and am doing a career change. Computers has always been a passion.
Chuck : Shut up and study
Me right now(At 1:30Am): Shut up and sleep
Good night chuck
#metoo 00:00
i can feel you bro😂
lol
Me at 2:00AM: Hahah plebs I'm a step ahead already.
those are rookie numbers
Yo Chuck, Piked up python about 3 days ago. This video really motivated me to keep on going. Tank you, love what you're doing, and keep it up!
"Im so so busy, I have no time for python, but I have time for Network Chuck's UA-cam videos!"
I been putting it off for over a year. Just got my CCNP recently! I have a bit of Linux. I want to get my AWS solutions then get the advanced network. Then study Python. Learning a little bit on the job anyway. Happy studies everyone!
As a student I learned C++ for a year with basics in Java for about 3 months to use with HTML website that was for school project. Python and SQL in next two years. And I can say with confidence python is the easiest to learn of all I mentioned above. Just get started and if you know anyone one of the other programming languages you are gonna find it soo much easier
Such a great video. Best takeaway re: studying for multiple things: I’m currently waist-deep in studying for my CySA+, but I’m ALSO dabbling in Linux and Python here and there. You’re absolutely right in that dedicating a little time to other subjects helps with the main topic you’re endeavoring, like a geeky palette cleanser.
Chuck, you should do a "Day in the life..." video. I would love to see how you plan out your time with all the studying you do. I love your videos!
Thank you so much this was exactly what I needed to hear. I've been studying Python for a few months now on CodeCademy wondering if I was doing the right thing. Thank you, man, can't tell you how much I appreciate hearing this
It's been about a month since I started python. Being 13 years old I love python because of its simplicity and being fast to make a program. Im almost there to mastering python, I can at least make simple programs on my own, but bigger ones take some googling to find the answer to. I also know JavaScript but not as much as python.
When you should start learning Python?
Yesterday seems the right answer.
Hey Chuck, Thank you for this video!!!!
I have been feeling like I've been missing on something in my studies in IT, and I watched your video and signed up for the Entire Pro Course on Code Academy!
I am so happy about it! They have expended a lot! THank you! ANd MArry Christmas to you and your family!
Chuck, Love from India, Great Content, Great Voice. Keep encouraging. And Thank you!
You had me at Python.
Here’s a few creators worth checking out to learn from:
- sentex
- derek banas
- freeCodeCamp
Also Python is so 2020 because it’s the social distancing programming language: it’s all about that space.
Chuck. I am a huge fan. Would love to colab someday and answer any and all python questions you or your audience has.
Cheers mate!
The basics of python can be learned in only a few days (maybe even weeks) I think this could help you decide if right now is the move or later.
Anyways man. Thanks for all you do!
10-15min per day is nothing and it’s so true.
Also building a full project (or better understanding tools like ansible) will also push your python skills much further.
Also check out the Video and website (There is also a book) by Charles severance also know as Dr. Chuck. They are all called "Python for everybody" and from that video is how i learned a lot about python. He really teaches the whole thing and goes in depth of Python after the basics. The video is 13 hours and 40 minutes long , it might seem too much but trust me its worth it. I watched it twice, first time i tried to finish it in 13 days and i did but i didn't remember much or learn much... So i did it a second time a month later and i finished it today after 26 days. I did it 3 hours of studying most of the days, 45 minutes work 5 minutes rest and repeat until i did it four times(3 hours +15minutes of rest in total) That was really helpful, i took lots of notes (thats where most of my time went and i am glad it did since i noticed that when i take notes, the video and the time studying doesn't seem so long) I took notes... nearly everything he had in his slides starting at Chapter 1. And WOW did i learn a lot by taking my time and writing down notes. So just watch that video, do the coding he does(also try some on your own), take your time, take notes and don't give up! Also everything is free except the book, which makes sense since paper cost lot of money but you don't need to buy it! The website and video is free. Hope this helped
@@redpencil1409 " I took notes... nearly everything he had in his slides " How do you know which is important to write down? I struggle with taking notes cause I don't know what to focus on when there's many information.
@@goonerzel8531 Oh sorry i didn't state the fact that you have to reread.. you don't have so read them all since after few days there will be just too much so mark up 5 pages to read before you start then skip the next five and read the 5 pages on the same day. Do the same thing the next day: read 5, skip 5, read 5, skip 5 and read the unread pages the next day. Also after you finish taking notes after the 30 minutes you can read them or you can review them after you finish. Highlight the MOST important parts even if they are not grammatically correct read as sentences later on... as long and they make sense and you under the section written about. I just wrote everything because i overthink if i will need some of them later on and writing it down helped me relax because i can't stare at a screen for over 15 minutes (unless i am watching a good show 😂)) and i noticed that i read the words i was writing it down which helped me remember them (unless i was wearing headphones and listing to music 😅 but i reread them afterwards) Another tip which i often forget to do but is very good: Re-read the page turn the nest page, look up at the ceiling and in your own words tell what the section was about. It doesn't have to be perfect, as long as it makes sense :D If you keep reading and it still doesn't make sense take a break! I learned that from experience thats why there is a 5 minutes break after each 30 minutes. You can also watch this youtube video told by Marty Lobdell called Study Less Study Smart ua-cam.com/video/IlU-zDU6aQ0/v-deo.html Hope this was useful! Don't worry too much, soon enough you will learn a lot through your experiences!!
Teaching my 11 year old to code. We chose Python as our weapon of choice. So I guess the answer is ASAP.
More like RIGHT NOW
Check out the Video and website (There is also a book) by Charles severance also know as Dr. Chuck. They are all called "Python for everybody" and from that video is how i learned a lot about python. He really teaches the whole thing and goes in depth of Python after the basics. The video is 13 hours and 40 minutes long , it might seem too much but trust me its worth it. I watched it twice, first time i tried to finish it in 13 days and i did but i didn't remember much or learn much... So i did it a second time a month later and i finished it today after 26 days. I did it 3 hours of studying most of the days, 45 minutes work 5 minutes rest and repeat until i did it four times(3 hours +15minutes of rest in total) That was really helpful, i took lots of notes (thats where most of my time went and i am glad it did since i noticed that when i take notes, the video and the time studying doesn't seem so long) I took notes... nearly everything he had in his slides starting at Chapter 1. And WOW did i learn a lot by taking my time and writing down notes. So just watch that video, do the coding he does(also try some on your own), take your time, take notes and don't give up! Also everything is free except the book, which makes sense since paper cost lot of money but you don't need to buy it! The website and video is free. Hope this helped. Oh and your Kids only 11 don't over work him or her. 1 hour of it and understanding what is going on in the video is just fine.
@@redpencil1409 thanks for the tips
Nobody should start studying python as their first programming language. You don’t actually get to know how pointers work, how are they behind the object you define in your code, and its for cycle is kind of an hybrid version of for and foreach in Java, so you don’t understand what’s iterabile and what’s not. I would rather study C++
I understand data structures are important. I have a CS degree myself, but I just want him to start getting curious about programming. I personally love C/C++ and of course is something I have planned to introduce to him in the future. I’m teaching him mainly so he can develop his problem solving skills in a fun way by creating games and doing automation projects. I personally don’t believe in there being an order of which language someone should learn first as long as they enjoy what they do and are able to extrapolate the information learned and use it in meaningful ways.
14 years old and learning python i wish if i learned in a younger age
Damn at 14 you are already so far ahead of everyone else. Most people only learn some sort of programming language when they're a few years older than you.
So good luck and don't give up :)
:) ty ik how that can help so i may teach ma kids when i grow up or other kids
@@lasagnaduh1264 if you live long enough i hope you do :))
14 lol. Dude that’s the perfect age. People be starting in their 30’s. You are very very very young. You can become the greatest living hacker in the world.
Studying for my Network+ (Main Certification) now going to learn front end and python 🐍 ( I been learning going for that certifications) as well then become a full stack software engineer/ethical hacking
The problem is that we can't learn all the things "right now" yet that is what is expected of IT. Job reqs might as well say, "Must have: heal the sick, raise the dead, walk on water, turn water into wine, and be omniscient." It's become absurd.
Chuck you're The Chakkah. God bless you!
Learn it yesterday!
Doing my A+ next month, also learning python for 2 hours a day, love it more than the A+ content.....
Thanks once again Chuck and Thanks to David Bombal for the free giveaways. They're really quite helpful. And yea, I'm learning python already. Started last week and it's being fun!!!
Chuck, I SO want to believe that I should learn and use Python. I’m a CS grad so that makes me beyond the pale of knowing Python. Note: like you said, you can never fully learn Python. But the only people who want to hire me are for ticket based admin jobs, sans Python. How do I angle my way towards a stronger Python position???
Good advice, thank you. It is first christmas day 21:00 in the evening. Just looked at your video and I will spend some time on it today!
I wish I would have found your channel sooner. I have been on LinkedIn learning and there is ways to get on it for free.
Interestingly, I was due to do the "PPCNE: Python Programming for Cisco Networking Engineers" course via work but it seems Cisco pulled that course, or at least it's current guise.
I use Python at home, on my server, at work, on my smartphone (termux/jupyter-notebook), on my Raspberry Pi, on my Microcontroller (Micropython).
Damn! I learn Python, but... After his "RIGHT NOW" I reopened my course files and did MORE. This is what you did to me Chuck! Happy now?
Absolutely right, automate everything you can, so that you can get more time to focus on performance tuning, security and troubleshooting...💯
I guess I managed to grab David's course in time since the receipt I got says I paid £0.00 for the CCNA course. Sweet!
My IT degree introduced python straight away. My advice it to keep coding until it makes sense. UA-cam and textbooks. Theb do a capstone project.
It sucks because I SUCK at coding. Can never totally get into it. One of my biggest hurdles in getting into network engineering/pentesting.
Chuck be using some fire instrumentals 😂
Greetings from Brazil my friend. Amazing videos. Thank you Chuck. And now a great coffee.
Where do you start when it comes to learning python?
Mr. Chuck, I was wondering if you could make an educational video about how to intercept bluetooth speakers( of neighbours or own) and access them.
Appreciate the time and thanks for making it clearer for me with python!
Please make a full tutorial video on bug bounty Hunting
As always great content, just wish I could see it when it comes out. 24hrs in a day isn't enough now, work, Vol FF while playing teacher at home along with parent makes the day go by too quickly. Keep up the great work!!!
Like the format that is on cisco net academy by python institute. Easy to follow and read and includes quizzes
I never comment on videos but Chuck you are amazing. Full of positivity, knowledge and helpful videos. Keep up the good work, subscribed and looking forward to new content.
Awesome videos bro! Feel like they come at the right time of this education journey. Cheers man
Hi Chuck, can you make a video about your beard how do u take care of it, how do u trim it, do you use any product and so on.Its different than your content rn but it could be an interesting video.
If you are studying for something an easy balance is 20 minutes study/5 minute break. That break can be used for looking at something else. I do 20 minutes of AWS , drink of water, poke around with python or whatever, then next AWS lecture
A great way to get a taste of python if you completely new to python is install a Linux distro (if your not already using Linux (....btw I use Arch)) and on that distro install the qtile tiling window manager and start configuring it. This window manager is created and configured in python and they also have fairly good documentation on their website. It is a good place to start especially if you use it as your daily driver as you will literally be configuring your entire "desktop environment" in python.
Your really one of the IT Heroes in the world chuck. Thanks
I know some some python but I’m learning HMTL and CSS first because it’s much more forgiving when writing. I’ve made some input games and generators on it, but there’s so many libraries and modules on it.
I just buy into anything Chuck promotes - Always the best/leading in the market.
Merry xmas everyone, goodluck getting past IT HR.
They dont care that you've invested 4K upwards on learning and getting certified.
IT needs to fix their recruitment culture... Right now
I learning Python and Linux. They do help me understand or see more behind the background.
Reall felt encouraged to learn python. Thanks. Currently learn Html and CSS before getting into JavaScript. Later on will learn python
hell yea boy that what i was waiting for big boy preshade your work
I came across your channel and man loving it 👊
I am guessing... right now.
altough technically, I teach python among other things, so this statement does kinda benefit me
@@ml210993 you teach it, thats cool
I am not studying for anything rn but I am doing developer Training for a radio station, a do 4 hours of python a day it is very useful
I love this channel so much. Thanks Chuck!
This is sound advice, I didn't know that code academy had this daily progress tracker, that's awesome, would love to join
Agreed... Gonna start now
The Way he explain everything is just Amazing !
Python, Powershell Scripting, Linux, MySQL. Huge payouts for expertise in those right now.
Book suggestions for PowerShell please
@@bonkekunene5910 learn PowerShell In an a month of lunches is the best place to start
@@NoMusicSongsForKids Thank you
@@NoMusicSongsForKids what was the place to learn powershell from?
@@MrYounis26 It's a book called "Learn PowerShell in a Month of Lunches"
Nice! I need to get back to that. I’d love to try more
The day Chuck says "Tomorrow" in a video like this will become a meme, mark my words!
I really love Your enthusiasm, you make want to study again and again
Your way is so motivational
I talk to companies that are hiring. Most require a computer science degree regardless off Python experience. So, my question is should I learn it on my own or go to school?
Thanks) I got my ccna recently. i am learning python and security essentials
I’m a beginner 😌🖤 thank for the courage 💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
Thanks for make me learn more about pyhon
Any time!
Chuck, you got me really motivated. Thank you mate
Yess... Will start todayy !!!🎉🎊🔥
I'm a beginner really want todo .. pls links related phyton for beginners...
Thanksss😊
I know how to turn my computer on and lightly use Xcel & Word but, woukd love to learn I.T. enough to be able to work in the field.... 49 years old btw. Where do I even start???
im using a app called mimo you can download it on your phone if you just wanna learn basic stuff
Which language should I start learning if I don't have any coding experience but want to get into the field and find a job as fast as possible to raise my income while I continue to learn. I'm stuck between Python or JS.
Hey, Just to let you know Tony Flame, Lead Dev at Treyarch got hacked on Twitter. Please make a video on it. I just wanted to let you know👍🏻
For a Network Engineer, how is David Bombal's "Python for Network Engineer" on Udemy compared to Codecademy?
It's pretty basic he was just running tshark from python using sub process 🤦
Any recommended course that we can make a one time payment and study instead of a monthly subscription?
@@sadiromer if you wanna do network engineering using python just learn basics of python and if you have idea about modules and usage you can easily automate em via python, python is mostly used for automations remember that.
I started with Python3 a month ago, and I fricking love it, it's already become my favorite coding language.
All you need is a destination/goal to create something, and then just do it with python3, it has all the tools/libraries/modules (if not then it's very possibly on pypi-org or on github-com).
& I've just learned about tkinter library and it's awesome, did some examples and now I'll use it to create a GUI for some other background-tasks in example: folder backups, server pings etc. but all that in a GUI & all in python3, you won't regret a single second spent with python :D
Any recommendations on where to learn it?
Networkchuck:you need to do it right now
Me: but its almost 12 am
Yes Chuck! I've been pretty busy between u and David !
Merry Christmas
Same to you!
I agree with you but nobody should start studying python as their first programming language. You don’t actually get to know how pointers work, how are they behind the object you define in your code, and its for cycle is kind of an hybrid version of for and foreach in Java, so you don’t understand what’s iterabile and what’s not. I would rather study C++.
What about people who do not work in IT and prob will not? Can you use Python as a hobby, and maybe make some side money freelance and sell your projects or do work for someone?
Thank brother for all these videos.
What do you think about learning something that you are currently not using in a production environment? It seems I’ve wasted a lot of time learning IT things I’ve never actually done in a production environment. After a while, I end up forgetting everything I’ve learned. Any suggestions?
I learned some Python ages ago, but everything was version 2. Is it time to ditch all those python 2 scripts and finally embrace version 3? IS version 2 useless now?
Thanks for the Motivation. I will do it.
Actually... I. KNOW. PYTHON. But still learn new things everyday... Merry Xmas and thanks for your videos!!!
Already mastered it 😉 😜
Must be nice
I love Python. I’ve been studying it for 6 months now. Python is the best!
any chance you can give me a hand? i want to learn but i am scratching my head trying to prepare the environment. I am more than capable of learning to code using multiple sources but I am finding it difficult to prepare the environment
Hi Chuck, would You suggest python or Ruby?
Merry Christmas Chuck
I recently failed my CCNP Encor but I am determined to get it in the new year - When are you studying streams for Encor for your restest as i would like to follow in preperation for my resit. This exam will not beat me a second time :)