When you learn to code, in Python or other languages,, you start by learning about the tools you’ll need and the rules for each one of those tools. You learn the syntax of the for loop and what it does, for example. With time, you also learn when to use this tool and when not to use it.

What’s more challenging in the early and not-so-early days when you learn Python coding is to join the dots between the various topics you learn and to view them as a coherent set of tools all working together.

Making the transition from knowing how to use lots of separate programming tools to seeing those tools as aspects of the same story is one of the rites of passage to move from beginner to intermediate, whichever way you define beginner and intermediate.

What has helped me get this type of understanding is good analogies. Here’s the one that works for me:

#Python #Programming #Coding #LearnPython #LearnToCode

https://thepythoncodingbook.com/2021/08/12/learn-python-coding-with-monty-and-the-white-room/