How to learn programming on your own?

Question

IT education

Actually, I am 30 years old and only now I realized that jurisprudence is not mine. I want to start studying for what I wanted for a long time, but did not dare - programming.
The reason is moving to another country where there are other legal norms. Accordingly, you still need to learn everything all over again.
Selected the Python language. I think it has more prospects in the future, unlike other mega popular languages. Yes, and somehow it does not lie with me on it.
I started reading relevant literature for beginners + I watch video lectures of one teacher on YouTube + I take a free course on Coursera. But I realized that school knowledge in mathematics is very weak. Then he began to read the pleasure of x mixed with different books on the school curriculum.
Actually, what am I all about. I read a lot of opinions here, which come down to almost the same thing, namely, he laying courses is a waste of time.
There is also an opportunity to enter the university - the duration of study is 3 years. But I would like to join everything faster, especially the time to study all day and all night.
Therefore, the question is, no one wants to take on my education for a fee.

Answer 1

https://freelance.habr.com/
Create a task marked looking for a mentor.

Answer 2

If you are not ready to learn this yourself, without a paid teacher, then programming is most likely "not yours", it will be painful for you here. Look for yourself in something else.

Answer 3

Oddly enough, they persuaded me the other day, a week without a day, to be a python teacher in online courses. I won’t reveal the courses, I don’t want to advertise .. but this is one of the largest sites in Runet. What can I say - it's better than it seems at first glance! There is communication with the teacher, there is independent study, there are all materials, assignments, verification and help! I really fell in love with online courses this week! Just finished writing a tutorial for a wtform topic in flask, I like it myself. So don't shy away from online courses!!! Yes, online courses will not tell you everything, only the basics, but they will also give additional information on where to move on. And it's much easier to take off.

Answer 4

I am learning python myself and can recommend from my learning experience.
There are several courses that are desirable to take.
Cursera - from Higher
School Stepik - two basic and advanced courses.
Watch the basics videos on YouTube. But most importantly, go to codewars.com, choose a simple level 8 and solve all the tasks and, most importantly, analyze how others solved the tasks. There are about 300 of them. This will give you the basics. But you won't know how to program. After that, Molchanov's parsing course and devman courses helped me. It will show you and teach you how to program.