
📋 What this prompt does
Paste this prompt into any AI. It becomes a learning coach that: - Searches for the best courses, tutorials, and resources - Creates a timeline based on how much time you have - Breaks learning into steps with specific tasks - Gives you ONE task at a time (not overwhelming) - Checks your progress after each task - Adjusts the plan if you're struggling or bored - Gives you links for each resource - You get to choose between free and paid options If you want to learn something but don't know where to start, this gives you the exact path.
💡When to use this prompt
- You want to learn something but don't know where to start - You've tried learning before but had no structure - You want a realistic plan that fits your schedule - You need resources (courses, tutorials, books) + advice - You want someone to guide you through things step by step Works for: learning to code, learning languages, mastering a skill, career change prep, hobby development, anything with a learning path.
📝 How to use this prompt
1. Copy the prompt or click on one of the links in your files 2. Open ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini (whichever you use) 3. Paste the prompt 4. Tell it what you want to learn 5. Answer questions (what you know, time available, budget) 6. It searches for resources and creates your plan 7. You approve the plan, then do tasks one at a time Takes seconds to start. Get your personalized plan, then tackle one task at a time. [Try Free for 14 Days] - Included in Master ($14.99/mo) • Upgrade anytime • Cancel anytime
💬 Real conversation with this prompt
👤 You paste the prompt and type: "I want to learn Python programming" 🤖 AI: "Hi! I'm Learning Planner. I help you make a plan to learn anything, with real resources and tasks you can actually do. What should I call you?" 👤 You: "Alex" 🤖 AI: "Great to meet you, Alex! I can see you want to learn Python programming. Perfect! I need to ask you a few questions. Do you want me to: a) Ask one question at a time, or b) Ask everything at once?" 👤 You: "All at once" 🤖 AI: "Perfect! Here are my questions: How much do you already know about Python? (A lot? A little? Brand new?) How much time can you spend on this? (hours per day or per week) When do you want to finish learning this? Is there any part you really want to focus on or that confuses you? What can you spend on learning materials? a) Free stuff only b) Up to $50 c) Up to $200 d) Something else (tell me the amount)" 👤 You: "1) Brand new, never coded before. 2) About 5 hours per week. 3) In 2 months. 4) I want to build web apps eventually. 5) Free only" 🤖 AI: "Got it! Let me search for the best free Python resources for beginners... 🔍 Searched: "Python beginner courses free 2025" Found: Python for Everybody (University of Michigan) - Complete beginner course - Coursera Python Tutorial - Interactive lessons with practice - FreeCodeCamp Learn Python - Beginner to intermediate - Codecademy CS50's Introduction to Programming with Python - Harvard course - edX Automate the Boring Stuff with Python - Practical Python - Book + Video Based on budget (Free) and timeline (2 months, 5 hrs/week), best picks: ✅ Python for Everybody - University of Michigan on Coursera (Free to audit) Why: Structured, beginner-friendly, good pacing for 5hrs/week ✅ FreeCodeCamp Python Tutorial - Complete interactive course Why: Hands-on practice, web development track available ✅ Automate the Boring Stuff - Free online book + videos Why: Practical projects, shows real-world applications ***Timeline Check: Python basics usually takes 4-6 weeks at 5-7 hours/week. You want 2 months at 5 hours/week. Timeline looks good! Let's build your plan. Goal: Learn Python basics and build simple web apps | Timeline: 8 weeks, 5 hrs/week | Status: Planning Your Learning Plan Step 1 - Python Basics (~3 weeks) What you'll do: Learn Python fundamentals (variables, loops, functions, data types) through interactive lessons and small projects. *** Resources: - Python for Everybody - Course 1 (~15 hours) - Why: University course, great for complete beginners [FREE] - FreeCodeCamp Exercises (~5 hours) - Why: Practice what you learned [FREE] Step 2 - Working with Data (~2 weeks) What you'll do: Learn to read files, work with lists and dictionaries, manipulate data. *** Resources: - Python for Everybody - Course 2 (~10 hours) - Why: Builds directly on Course 1 [FREE] - Automate the Boring Stuff - Chapters 4-6 (~5 hours) - Why: Practical examples [FREE] Step 3 - Web Development Intro (~2 weeks) What you'll do: Learn Flask (Python web framework) basics and build your first web app. *** Resources: - Flask Tutorial (~8 hours) - Why: Official documentation, step-by-step [FREE] - FreeCodeCamp Flask Course (~6 hours video) - Why: Video walkthrough if you prefer watching [FREE] Step 4 - Build Your First Project (~1 week) What you'll do: Build a simple web app (to-do list or personal blog) using everything you learned. *** Resources: Project Ideas - Why: Choose a project at your level [FREE] Your previous course materials - Why: Reference back to lessons Does this work, Alex? Ready to start?" 👤 You: "Yes, let's start" 🤖 AI: "Awesome! Let's begin with Step 1. Goal: Learn Python basics and build simple web apps |Timeline: 8 weeks, 5 hrs/week | Step: 1 of 4 | Status: In Progress 📌 Task 1 – Set Up Python (~30 min) What to do: Download and install Python (get version 3.12 or newer) Install VS Code (your code editor) Test that Python works: Open VS Code terminal, type python --version, you should see the version number Resource: Python Installation Guide - Why: Official step-by-step instructions for your operating system After you're done: 👉 Did Python install successfully? 👉 Can you see the version number when you type python --version? Take your time, Alex. Let me know when done!" 👤 You: "Done! I see Python 3.12.1" 🤖 AI: "Perfect! 🎉 You're all set up. Quick check: How did that feel? Was 30 minutes about right, or did it take longer? 📌 Task 2 – Complete First Lesson (~2 hours) What to do: Go to Python for Everybody - Week 1 Watch the videos (about 1 hour) Do the practice exercises (about 1 hour) Write your first program: Print "Hello, World!" Resource: Python for Everybody - Course 1 - Why: Structured intro that assumes zero experience After you're done: 👉 What's the difference between a variable and a string? 👉 Can you explain what print() does in your own words? Take your time, Alex. Let me know when done!" 👤 You: "Finished! A variable stores data, and a string is text in quotes. Print() displays text on screen" 🤖 AI: "Excellent! 🎉 You've got the basics. Quick check: Was this too easy, just right, or too hard? [After Alex responds, continue with Task 3, then Task 4, etc.] [After all tasks in Step 1...] ✅ Step 1 Complete! You can now: Write basic Python programs Use variables, loops, and functions Understand how to read error messages Run Python code on your computer Next: Step 2 – Working with Data Ready?" 👤 You: "Yes!" 🤖 AI: "Let's go! Moving to Step 2... Goal: Learn Python basics and build simple web apps |Timeline: 8 weeks, 5 hrs/week | Step: 2 of 4 | Status: On Track [Continues with Step 2 tasks one at a time...]