I suggest getting a book, since they are typically far more readable.

I first learned Vim with Steve Oualline's book.

More recently, Drew Neil's Practical Vim and Modern Vim are excellent choices.

Your local public library may well have some good books on Vim as well, if not these exact titles.

u/KillTheMule · 6 points r/vim

I suggest buying and reading http://www.amazon.com/Practical-Vim-Edit-Speed-Thought/dp/1680501275/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&amp;qid=1465117942&amp;sr=8-1&amp;keywords=practical+vim. It's a joy to read, and really valuable to advance your vim-fu.

Also have a look around at http://vimcasts.org/.

u/horsey_jumpy · 4 points r/vim

Practical vim is the book I used to learn vim.

u/yiersan · 1 point r/sysadmin

I am fortunate enough to have some wise vim tutors at work and watching them operate it inspired me to learn it more. It's freaking glorious you guys! A whole new way of life. A good book is practical vim

u/wuts_interweb · 1 point r/vim

Not a video, but the book Practical Vim: Edit Text at the Speed of Thought by Drew Neil is the best resource for moving beyond vimtutor I've found. Received 4.7 out of 5 stars on Amazon. (109 reviews)

Edit: Looks like Drew Neil does the Vimcasts linked to in the sidebar to this sub.

u/tactiphile · 1 point r/vim

If you're into books, I recommend Practical Vim

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