print(None) not an empty string

Question

<edit2>
This question has been answered. I had read the lesson incorrectly.
</edit2>

Why does the lesson on None state that it will print an empty string when it prints "None" to the console instead of a blank line?

Edit:
From the lesson:
"When entered at the Python console, it is displayed as the empty string."

It displays the string "None", whereas printing an empty string:
>>> print(None)
None
>>> print('')

>>>

Answer 1

I was thinking the same
and i even tried print(""==None) and got false as result.
Anyway None means there is nothing present, so they might have meant it like getting a none as output means there is nothing present like an empty string.

Answer 2

As in the logic of zero

The inventor of zero, the Arab writes :
"... and put a circle so that the space does not remain empty ..."

same for python

Answer 3

Thanks Jacob Paul for your response. I read the lesson incorrectly. When None is entered alone onto the console (no print statement), the output is an empty string, meaning
>>>None
>>>
The console just goes to a new line like you entered nothing and just pressed the return key.