Irene described the problem very well: initial learning is a real battle. But after the "ice is broken", it becomes easier and you will say "yeah, of course.. that makes sense!".
It would be so much easier, if there would be someone next to you, able to answer your questions as they come and show you the process. Ok, we all hate manuals -because they never directly answer our questions. Still, I highly recommend you to read it from first to last page. It doesn't matter if you understand everything just now and you can also skip "boring" paragraphs. More important is, that you know the content in general and that you become familiar with terminology. That way you will be able to find the solution by yourself: "
How do I do that?.. wait, I saw that somewhere in manual!". At the same time, it will be easier for you to follow various tutorials on Youtube -which are of great help (once you find the right ones).
And as strange as it might sound right now, you'll realize that manual actually isn't that bad
I recommend to start with "Reference manual". Again, don't try to learn and remember everything at once!
And finally, if there's specific question, describe what exactly you wish to do and someone here will try to answer your question.
Bogdan