First off, let me just say this: if you’ve been using these methods for any length of time, congratulations on being a Python veteran! You’re one of the cool kids now. But be warned, my young padawans these methods are no longer in use and will soon be gone forever.

So why did they get deprecated? Well, let me tell you a little story…

Once upon a time, there was this guy named Guido van Rossum who created Python. He wanted to make it easy for people to write code that could find other modules (which are like mini-programs) and load them into their programs. So he came up with these two methods `find_module()` and `find_loader()`.

At first, everyone loved them! They were so convenient and made our lives as Python programmers much easier. But then something happened…

Guido realized that there was a better way to do things. Instead of using `find_module()` and `find_loader()`, he created the `import` statement. This allowed us to import modules directly into our programs without having to go through all this extra hassle.

So why are we still talking about these deprecated methods? Well, because some people just can’t let go! They cling to them like a security blanket, refusing to learn the new way of doing things. Relax, it’s all good, my friends I am here to help you transition into this brave new world!

First off, let me explain what `find_module()` and `find_loader()` actually do. Basically, they search for a module (or loader) in the current directory or any of its parent directories until it finds one that matches the given name. If it doesn’t find anything, it raises an exception.

But here’s the thing this is not how you should be doing things anymore! Instead, use the `import` statement like a normal person. It works just as well and is much easier to understand.

Relax, it’s all good Python will continue to evolve and improve over time, so keep learning and growing with us!