Last time, we explored how logical operators like and, or, and not help us combine multiple checks into a single condition for our if statements.

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But what if one decision leads naturally to another decision?

Sometimes, the action you take after one check depends on a further check. This is like making a decision within a decision. In programming, we call this nesting.

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Can you think of a real-life example where you make a decision based on a previous one?

We can place an entire if/elif/else structure inside the code block of another if, elif, or else. This is a nested conditional. The inner check only happens if the outer condition allows it.

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It helps handle more complex scenarios. Make sense?

Imagine checking if a user is logged in. they are, you might check they are an administrator to grant special privileges.