These might help: Exercism , Hackinscience and Practicepython — these are all beginner friendly and difficulty levels are marked Adventofcode , Codewars , Python Morsels — includes more challenging exercises for intermediate to advanced level users If you are okay with checking out another course in addition to what you are already doing: futurecoder — includes integrated debuggers, enhanced tracebacks, hints for exercises and more How to Think Like a Computer Scientist: Interactive Edition — inspired by Think Python scrimba: Learn Python — tutorials and interactive coding challenges More on reddit.com

It's a nice list of challenges, thanks for sharing. If you want to solve challenges in Python online you can also check out Coderbyte . More on reddit.com

You'll get a million different answers - people will suggest what they've used, and what works for different people is always different.

Ultimately, any "intro to python" type course will be fine.

The "Zero to Mastery" Udemy series looks good, but understand that you won't get anywhere near advanced within a month or two. It takes months/years to get to intermediate, and years beyond that to become an "advanced".

With that in mind, go into it without a sense of urgency and take your time to learn and understand concepts.

It doesn't matter if you don't understand things the first, second, or even fifth time you go over them. That's totally normal - programming is difficult. What matters are two things - consistency, and dedication. 30 minutes a day for one year will take you a lot closer to employ-ability than 6 hours every day for 2 months. Don't burn out. Take things at your own pace.

I'll plug the book that I made my first real breakthrough learning to code with - "Python for Everybody". The author breaks things down in a very easy to understand and enjoyable manner. Here is a link to the free PDF - spend a few hours going over it and see if you enjoy the learning style.

If not, another highly recommended resource is Automate the Boring Stuff with Python - If you scroll down on the page you'll find that the author has links to a free web-based version of all the chapters in the book for free.

Another user has recommended Corey Schafer’s YouTube tutorials - another excellent, free resource.

Any one of these three is sufficient to start learning.

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I highly recommend Codewars . See my answer (and others) to this related post: https://www.reddit.com/r/learnpython/comments/5f2qsx/place_to_practice_python/dah9tcs/ More on reddit.com