Common answer would be to build something that you know you'll use. For example, when I was learning Flask, I built a small salary manager since we're renovating our house and we contract construction workers ourselves. Way before that when I was starting with Python, I also built a CLI management tool to track payments/interests from people that owe me money (not a good business to get into :/).
But yeah, I get it. We always don't have a practical use case to built a project upon. So another option is to find a project-based course (ideally paid, for accountability reasons) and finish that project. Then redo it from scratch or extend it by integrating other technologies. Look for feedback, refactor, repeat!
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Common answer would be to build something that you know you'll use. For example, when I was learning Flask, I built a small salary manager since we're renovating our house and we contract construction workers ourselves. Way before that when I was starting with Python, I also built a CLI management tool to track payments/interests from people that owe me money (not a good business to get into :/).
But yeah, I get it. We always don't have a practical use case to built a project upon. So another option is to find a project-based course (ideally paid, for accountability reasons) and finish that project. Then redo it from scratch or extend it by integrating other technologies. Look for feedback, refactor, repeat!