tl;dr: don't watch coding tutorial videos.
Imho, videos are a great way to introduce technology and foster discussion by roughly explaining something. So, if I watch a tech video like a video about cloth simulation, I usually watch it several times in whole, not touching any code. Then I take out the papers and try to find some source examples.
For such a process, videos are ideal. However, if you want to learn how to code, they are abysmal. It's one of the reasons why you have books at school. What you see and hear is easy to understand on a high level, but most of humanity has trouble remembering the small details we hear and see. And while it is easy to pause a video to take notes or write some code, it is a lot harder to go back to what the instructor said about something, which might come up while writing code. Just think about looking something up you heard in a previous video. It's hard to find the right place.
Not only is a video hard on you, but it is also hard for the maker of the video. They need to do a very thorough preparation, and be especially careful with every word they say. Our natural language is often quite blurry, so they need to keep to a technical tone at all times, ideally reading down a script. In that case, why not just release the script?
After thinking about problems of both sides, there is another point to consider. How much does the author of a video actually know about what they teach? The internet is vast, and if you just go to YouTube, chances are that someone without a clue is trying to explain an important mechanic to you, getting everything mixed up. As the person who wants to learn, it is hard for you to decide if someone is trustworthy and knows what they do.
To put it into a nutshell: I learned everything I know from the internet. I did try videos, but I learned to stay away from them. They are hard on the learner, difficult and controversial for the presenter and there is a lot of trust-problems with sources to choose from. Don't use videos. Use the official docs, books and written tutorials.