CAn you explain some more
If you feel confident in your learning skills go for the official tutorial:
https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/index.html
Otherwise start form "Python Crash Course". Just download the book from libgen.is no need to buy anything.
If books and text is too boring for you, find some tutorial online in YouTube. I've heard Stanford also has an online free course too, CS110 or something? Google it.
Next you need to learn some libraries, depending on what you want to do. For exmaple you can learn Manim which is a mathematical animations library
https://www.manim.community/
Look the 3b1b channel on YouTube. His videos are made with Manim. Then you do some personal projects with Manim to get the hang of it and put them on your GitHub. After that just go to Upwork or another freelancing site and present your skills, there's gonna be some people who want to make mathematical presentations and your skills with Manim will be useful there to make some quick buck.
Manim is just an exmaple though, I feel like it's one useful and in demand thing that doesn't need much knowledge of computer science. You can do this in a few months.
You can also learn other libraries, pandas, numpy etc and then go learn machine learning, do some personal projects to get the hang of it, then make money with that on freelancing sites though this route's a little more difficult because you might need some technical knowledge like math and the projects are generally harder but they'll probably lay higher. So go for Manim IMO.
You can also entirely scrap python and go learn web development(an exmaple learning resource is the Odin project, again, google it). You also don't need much knowledge of computer science, though it'll be still more difficult compared to the Manim route. But again, making websites will probably pay higher than making math animations with Manim, but there's a fear that AI will repalce web develorrs especially freelancer ones In a few years. Whether that'll happen or not, I don't know. But Manim is a very niche topic, so it's definitely not getting replaced by AI.