Are you familiar with the Zen of Python? Estefania breaks down the principles here.

[00:00] Do you know the Zen of Python? It's a [00:02] collection of 19 principles that [00:04] influence the design of Python and the [00:06] coding style of Python developers, [00:08] emphasizing clarity, simplicity, and [00:11] readability. Let's read it. Beautiful is [00:13] better than ugly. Explicit is better [00:16] than implicit. Simple is better than [00:18] complex. Complex is better than [00:21] complicated. Flat is better than nested. [00:24] Sparse is better than dense. Readability [00:26] counts. Special cases aren't special [00:29] enough to break the rules. Although [00:32] practicality beats purity. Errors should [00:35] never pass silently. Unless explicitly [00:37] silenced. In the face of ambiguity, [00:40] refuse the temptation to guess. There [00:43] should be one and preferably only one [00:45] obvious way to do it. Although that way [00:48] may not be obvious at first unless [00:50] you're Dutch. Now is better than never. [00:53] Although never is often better than [00:55] right now. If the implementation is hard [00:57] to explain, it's a bad idea. If the [01:00] implementation is easy to explain, it [01:02] may be a good idea. Namespaces are one [01:06] honking great idea. Let's do more of [01:08] those.