I have a couple free months and I want to learn whatever amount

>I see plenty of resources online, but I should ask some people online
I know this is going to come as a complete shock to you, but the consensus is to use those resources. If you STILL need more spoonfeeding, then your answer is to just use learnpython.org

>>18224227
the best advice I can offer is to practice, practice, practice.

type your code, write it on paper, understand it.

if you learn from videos it isn't enough which I'm sure you understand as a biologist. the information only gets you so far without putting the stuff to practice.

best way to learn a programming is to think of a fun, interesting project you want to do and apply what ypu've learned to accomplishing it. What's nice is that you will learn a lot when encountering a snag or particularly difficult programming task. Worked for me at least.

>>18224227
insert a live snake into your rectum and wait patiently for enlightenment to come (it will)

>>18224245

Because there are like ten thousand resources and I want recommendations on which are good, retard.

>>18224250
>>18224254
>the information only gets you so far without putting the stuff to practice.

Right. I agree completely. But I feel like designing a project myself is a bit beyond my current capabilities.

Any recommendation for practice problems/projects I can tackle?

>>18224257

I inserted two just to be sure.

>>18224280
>I STILL NEED TO BE SPOONFED
Christ on a cracker. You're never going to learn anything if you can't just get off your ass and start on something.

>>18224301

I do have ideas for what I could do. I'm hoping people who are more knowledgeable than me will have betters ideas.

Also, Fuck you.

>>18224227
Hello anon. I'm not sure if you have ever heard of Humble Bundle. But they currently have a python bundle that's cheap and has a shit ton of resources for learning python.

Give Coursera a try: https://www.coursera.org/courses?_facet_changed_=true&languages=en%2Cpt&query=python