Constantly looking for simple ways to explain complex things in Python.I was a physicist in my first career, I now teach, write, and communicate about Python.Common thread across careers and over the years? Clear communication about abstract, complex topics.After my physics and mathematics undergraduate studies, I obtained a PhD in physics from Imperial College London, and I worked as a research scientist and lecturer for over a decade.When I escaped from academia, I focused on teaching Python to students of all ages, from seven-year olds to financial analysts in the City.Soon, I started writing about Python—The Python Coding Book started its life as notes I prepared for my corporate training programs. Now it's the number one result (or thereabouts) if you search "python book" on your favourite search engine.And I also write more regular Python articles and tutorials at The Python Coding Stack.I've been borrowing more tricks and techniques from storytelling to use in my technical writing recently. Stories existed for as long as humans have. We love stories. They're engaging. We connect with them. And we're more likely to understand and retain anything we learn from a story. That's why I'm using more narrative techniques to write about Python.The aim of writing and teaching is to educate, engage, entertain. Yes, entertain is also relevant since we learn better when we're in a receptive mindset. You can read more about my narrative technical writing ideas at Breaking the Rules on Substack.I've also created hundreds of hours of video course for The Python Coding Place and Codetoday Unlimited learning platforms–the latter is designed specifically for teenagers and preteens.I’m now a core team member at Real Python, working on developing some exciting, new products…