Update: Looking back at how I learned coding with help from family
When I first tried to write code, my brother would sit with me and explain things step by step. He used simple examples from his own start with HTML and JavaScript. Now, I see new coders getting instant replies on forums from people they never met. Back in the day, if I had a problem, I had to wait until someone was free to help me in person. I remember feeling proud when I fixed a bug with his advice, something I still tell beginners today. It's cool how learning code has changed, but the need for a helping hand stays the same.
Read an article about how people remember things better when they have to explain it to someone else. That struggle to break down a problem for another person actually helps the teacher learn it more deeply. The student gets the human help, but the real magic might be what happens in the teacher's head.