So many answers!! But the only think as conclusion of them are:
1: Write lots of code.
2: Show it to other Python programmer's for comment/criticism.
3: Show it to other non-Python programmer's who will question why you
did it a certain way.
4: Write lots of code.
5: Read about Python, product design (not just software), aesthetics, style.
Python idiom.
6: Spend time in an art museum.
7: Go back and review, re-document, and redesign what you wrote last year.
8: Use other languages (Lisp, Java, Smalltalk, C++, C#, Perl, ...) to
understand their approach to problem solving.
9: Test lots of code and try different approaches to solving the same problem.
10: Read lots of other people's code.
11: Walk through your code in the debugger.
12: Become familiar with one assembler language and walking through
it in a debugger.
13 Become comfortable with Python idioms so your code 'looks like'
the Python way to do things.
14: Oh yes, write lots of code.
The most of times these must be pretty enough!
