[klrr]

Sure, I spent about 1 week learning the very basics about variables, loops and functions etc. After that I started looking for a harder challange and finded a few fun problems in some tutorials. I got very angry when I tried to solve them, since I pretty much didn't knew how to program, just about the basics of pythons syntax. What made me even more angry was, when I tried to find the solution many people suggested using all different modules and learning how to use it, instead of telling how to solve it with what I thought was programming. Also this OOP stuff was also very hard for me, since I only found. Tutorials which assumed you knew OOP in another language already.

[JulianWasTaken]

I see. So your difficulty really doesn't have to do with OOP at all then. The OP was saying that OOP doesn't really change your ability to use a language procedurally. It doesn't seem from your answer that you had difficulty with that.

It does sound like you had difficulty with managing complexity. That's definitely valid. It's hard to learn a bunch of modules when you're first starting out. I guess for that you just need to add a sprinkling of common sense where warranted, and manage the amount of new things you're learning.

Anyways, just was curious to hear where people have difficulty when starting out, so thanks.