There are no certificates that will look good on your resume. Building a project with python which you are passionate about will look infinitely better on a resume. More on reddit.com

I took some courses from TalkPython ( https://training.talkpython.fm/courses/all ). There are several topics covered. Check them out More on reddit.com

Certificates are essentially worthless. Pick a course that interests you, then build projects you can showcase in interviews. Some courses I can recommend are the Python MOOC and CS50P. They're not specific to data science, but you'll want to learn the language basics first regardless. More on reddit.com

I was in the same boat a while back, trying to figure out the best way to learn Python and Data Science. After trying a bunch of different courses, here’s what worked best for me: I started with Automate the Boring Stuff with Python, which was great for getting comfortable with Python basics. Then, I took Jose Portilla’s Python for Data Science & ML Bootcamp on Udemy, which helped bridge the gap between Python and real-world Data Science applications.For more structured learning, I joined the Logicmojo Data Science classes and it really helped me get hands-on experience with real-world projects, SQL, and ML models. Alongside that, I also followed Andrew Ng’s Machine Learning course on Coursera, which is a must for understanding ML fundamentals. Once I had the basics down, I started practicing on Kaggle that’s where I really learned how to apply my knowledge with real datasets. If you r serious about Data Science, I’d highly recommend focusing on hands on projects and working with real-world datasets rather than just watching tutorials. These projects actually add value to your resume. I have created my GitHub also with projects I learned. Interviewer can directly see your Github, it creates a good impression about your work experience in data science. In short : Start with Python basics (Automate the Boring Stuff), take a solid Data Science course and get your hands dirty with Kaggle. Learning by doing makes all the difference. More on reddit.com