It's been a while since I took the course, but I'm just now leaving a review. I got into coding through this course, and I'm currently studying JS and preparing for a job in front-end development. I think that in order to make any programming content your own, you need to spend time thinking about the algorithmic and implementation aspects yourself. I really liked how Dr. Nam kept this in mind while teaching. In particular, I think I've had a lot of fun with Python so far because he covers a wide range of applied areas rather than theoretical areas. I think there are some people who hesitate to take an introductory course because there are more applications than theories, so I'd like to say one thing. Programming is practical. I think it should be a process of getting used to it, not a process of learning. Moreover, if you're new to Python and new to coding, I think you should study while enjoying the sense of accomplishment when the logic in your head is implemented into an actual program, not just the theory. (Generally, this is the biggest advantage expected from starting coding through Python, not a low-level language.) Take this course. I highly recommend it.

One thing for sure is that if you watch this course over and over again, you will become more familiar with Python's patterns and if you do it consistently, you will become more confident that your skills will improve. It's been a month since I started Python and I still lack the skills to create or apply something, so I feel a lot of pressure from the lecture and have doubts about whether this is right. Nevertheless, I am doing it steadily little by little, thinking that if I do it like the purpose of this video, I will feel fun. I am sure that I will be better than I am now in a month. Thank you. It was worth the money.

I registered for this course a few years ago because I was curious about Python. I forgot about it, but now that I'm retired and have time, I'm listening to it again and it's really fun. I'm listening to it once at 2x speed, so I'm not sure if I understand it properly. However, I feel like I'm possessed by Dr. Nam's passionate lecture. This is the first time I've felt this much fun in my mid-60s. I've never done this because I live a different life from an office job. So I don't know if I'll do it right or how far I'll go, but I want to try hard. Thank you, Dr. Nam.

This is the second course I have taken after the Python bulletin board course, and even the explanations that are given here and there are oozing with inner strength. It seems like you were born to develop. Although it is not yet at the commercialization stage, I would like to see a course on blockchain smart contracts using Pyscript or Python that can be applied to HTML. I think Dr. Nam's course is the best course that you must take at Inflearn. I am learning a lot. Thank you.

I am a 35-year-old office worker preparing to become a developer. I think this is a good lecture that allows me to experience creating at least the shape of a cloud, rather than just grasping at clouds while learning basic Python grammar. But at the same time, I have a question for Dr. Nam. Looking at the course reviews, it seems that other people feel the same way as I do. From the perspective of a non-major who is new to development, what do you think is the most efficient way to grow into a skilled developer? I haven't completed the course yet, but after completing about 60-70% of it, I feel that I understand most of it well before using the library, but when I start seeing how to implement some functions by importing the library, I start to feel a sense of distance. So, when studying from a beginner's perspective, is it better to follow the lecture while continuing to follow along even if I don't understand? Or is it better to dig into the parts I don't understand and adjust my level in between to follow the lecture? I think I want to learn as quickly as possible because I am a little late in life. Of course, I shouldn't be impatient, but I wonder if there is an efficient method, so I am leaving a review and a question at the same time. Have a good day and I hope you have more great lectures in the future.

The theory is complete, and now it's time to create a practical program! This is a lecture that creates a fun thirst. It seems hard to find a lecture like this. There is a gap between easy and difficult. In between, it seems like a lecture that gives you the fun of acquiring skills on your own through books and questions! It's a lecture that gives you a great sense of accomplishment when you get it on your own. If you really want to learn programming sincerely, I recommend this lecture. I'll do my best until the end. Thank you~!

I've seen a lot of Python courses, both free and paid, on Infraon and other educational sites, but I think this is the best. For the first time, I feel like I paid my money... It's not a complete course, but it's very satisfying for a novice like me. It's especially easy to read because you've edited it so well. Do you have any plans for the next course?

I was able to confirm that I had a good understanding of the basics of Python.