It's not that easy actually. Python already does so much for you, and provides so much tooling to do even more, it's hard to write bad code if your daily job i

It's not that easy actually. Python already does so much for you, and provides so much tooling to do even more, it's hard to write bad code if your daily job is to be a coder. The iterator protocol means you rarely get off by one errors, context managers and GC deals with resource handling, the GIL, for all its faults, helps a lot of concurrency errors... Now, add a good IDE, and syntax errors, names errors and attribute errors go away. Play a little in the REPL, and use cases become more obvious, behaviors more clear. Want more security? You can add type hints and unit tests (which are incredibly easy to write, thanks to pytest). Even without all that, the size of the ecosystem means you won't write most of the code anyway, and less code, means less potential for mistakes. Adds to that the language bare bone syntax, and you really has something that actively helps with writing good code. Not to say you can't write bad code in Python, but unless you are not a professional dev (in that case, you can write bad code in any lang), you have a lot to help you there.