Problem 2. List numbers contains consecutive numbers from 0 to 100 . Using the variable name from the previous exercise and list slicing, print all numbers from the length of the name to 100.

To tackle this problem, start by determining the length of your variable (from the previous exercise, let’s assume it’s called `my_variable`). Use the built-in `len()` function to get its length. For example, if the length is 5, you’ll use slicing to create a list of numbers from 5 to 100. Here's a fun example: ```python my_variable = "Hello" length = len(my_variable) numbers = list(range(101)) # creates a list of numbers from 0 to 100 print(numbers[length:]) # prints numbers from the length of my_variable to 100 ``` Now you can impress your friends with how you can slice numbers right out of a list like a pro! Keep experimenting with different variable names and lengths; the numbers will always listen! Remember, common mistakes in slicing can include not converting the range to a list, or using the wrong indices. Slicing doesn’t include the endpoint, so be mindful to include the starting index properly! Adjust your start point and enjoy the endless possibilities with lists.