This is what I would do, for what it's worth. Browse
www.jobserve.com and search for Python. Filter for today, all job types. There are plenty Python jobs but they ask for other tech too so look for work around £25K asking for just Python and maybe MySQL. With jobserve click on the classic view on the right hand side.
I dont have good mathmatic skills
GCSE maths is
enough and basic statistics like mean, median, average, standard deviation. Although I've only used standard deviation once and they are functions for all of basic stats anyway. You probably will never need it but if you can understand standard deviation it will give you confidence. If not, just stick with calculating averages.
import statistics
sample = [1,2,3,4,5,5,5,5,10]
standard_deviation = statistics.stdev(sample)
print(standard_deviation)
Avoids jobs that ask for Python data scientist as they do need advanced statistics. I don't know the diffrence between a data scientist or engineer, but avoid for now at least.
I can make 25 to 30 k a year
This is the trick I used. I;m not saying it's for evreyone or even if its the best but it's what I did. I focused on just one language and operating system and I managed to get a job. I read paper books from the inventors of the tech because they know what they are doing.
The trick is to focus. Learn Python but stick with Python. Learn MySQL or PostgreSQL. Loonkon jobserve to see which database is most in demand and stick with it. Postgres maybe, but check.
Also, read the library functions so you know what they do. Run small Python programs with the functions. It's like doing a military drill. Drill the functions into your mind. Many programmes don't know what the standard library has to offer. Browse it.
Get to know this site inside out. Bookmark it ->
https://www.python.org/
Use Visual Studio Code, that's what everyone uses now or seems to. Or just a simple text editor to start but move to VS Code. Install Linux and learn to use the terminal and basic Linux commands, like date, who, rm, cp, mv, ls, df, find, ps, uptime, cat. They are hundreds of basic tutorials on the web for this. It won't even take long to learn. Learn about basic shell programming like > or |, stdout, stderr. It's simple stuff and will give confidence.
The trick is to look at what jobs are asking for on www.jobserv.com .
After one week 9 to 5 with an hour lunch you'll have made big progress and your confidence will be good. Try it. If it's not for you then you at least know. Use the Learn Python books for kids I mentioned in the link I gave.
That's my advice. I'm not saying it's right but it's what I did.