Ответ:

По умолчанию функция input() конвертирует всю получаемую информацию в строку.

Возможно здесь не нужно ставить str: profesion = str(input("Ким ви хочете стати? "))

Теория по этой ошибке:

Naming your variables or functions after these keywords is most likely going to raise an error. We'll discuss one of these cases in this article — the TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error in Python.

The TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error mainly occurs when:

• You pass a variable named str as a parameter to the str() function.
• When you call a string like a function.

In the sections that follow, you'll see code examples that raise the TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error, and how to fix them.

Example #1 – What Will Happen If You Use str as a Variable Name in Python?

In this section, you'll see what happens when you used a variable named str as the str() function's parameter.

The str() function is used to convert certain values into a string. str(10) converts the integer 10 to a string.

Here's the first code example:

str = "Hello World" print(str(str)) # TypeError: 'str' object is not callable

In the code above, we created a variable str with a value of "Hello World". We passed the variable as a parameter to the str() function.

The result was the TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error. This is happening because we are using a variable name that the compiler already recognizes as something different.

To fix this, you can rename the variable to a something that isn't a predefined keyword in Python.

Here's a quick fix to the problem:

greetings = "Hello World" print(str(greetings)) # Hello World

Now the code works perfectly.

Example #2 – What Will Happen If You Call a String Like a Function in Python?

Calling a string as though it is a function in Python will raise the TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error.

Here's an example:

greetings = "Hello World" print(greetings()) # TypeError: 'str' object is not callable

In the example above, we created a variable called greetings.

While printing it to the console, we used parentheses after the variable name – a syntax used when invoking a function: greetings().

This resulted in the compiler throwing the TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error.

You can easily fix this by removing the parentheses.

This is the same for every other data type that isn't a function. Attaching parentheses to them will raise the same error.

So our code should work like this:

greetings = "Hello World" print(greetings) # Hello World Summary

In this article, we talked about the TypeError: 'str' object is not callable error in Python.

We talked about why this error might occur and how to fix it.

To avoid getting this error in your code, you should:

• Avoid naming your variables after keywords built into Python.
• Never call your variables like functions by adding parentheses to them.

Happy coding!