I learned git from mosh, and highly recommend him. His way of teaching is good, and the a/v are great. More on reddit.com

Mosh does have a popular youtube channel. But IMO, that style of learning just doesn't fare well with learning to code. Learn in one videos or the like really don't ask you to do anything but watch. And what does watching do? Not much.

What someone really needs to do is exercises and lots of typing up code.

I always recommend Zed Shaw's book, Learn Python 3 the Hard Way. Lots of typing and exercises that build upon themselves. Some people like his style, some don't. But it can help forge a solid foundation to build everything else from. If anything, it helps you with muscle memory for typing up python.

The only paid course(which you can also audit for free) that I can recommend right now is Google's IT Automation with Python. The quality of the content is quite good, but you will want to take notes and practice what you've learned as it moves on quickly without cementing the topics in your brain. It teaches you basic python, scripting, the linux CLI(bash), regex, working with CSV files, testing, problem solving, etc.. Again, it's a good course for foundation building and it will expand your horizons to what's possible and give you some exposure to Bash.

Beyond that, Arjan Codes and Corey Schaefer are solid YouTube channels to follow. Good examples and lots of topics. They don't do the learn in one videos like Mosh or Derek Banas.

Books are your friend. O'riely books are great, Packt is hit or miss, and titles like Fluent Ptyhon and Automate the Boring Stuff with Python are recommended often.

You are not the first to ask a similar question, so take some time to search this sub for folks that have wondered the same. Also, if you have discord, I highly recommend the Python Discord server as there are lots of helpful people on there for any of your python coding needs.

So, my suggestion is to maybe look at other options first that do not cost any money.

Cheers!

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"In this course I will cover X, Y and Z.." one hour later and only lightly touched the basics, "sign up for my paid course to get X, Y and Z". He should be more clear at the start of his YouTube videos that these free videos are only a small section of a paid product and the intro is about the paid course not this YouTube video. Twice (with some months in-between) he got me like this. I was settled in and looking forward to learn and the video ends after an hour with no sign of the topics mentioned in the intro. More on reddit.com

I'd get the popular 100 days of python udemy course when it goes on sale More on reddit.com