For newcomers, I always recommend the Trading with Rayner tutorials. Then start trading either through a paper account or ETFs that aren't as volatile. It you want to continue, you can start learning more things for yourself and not have to rely on someone else. You can find out what works better for you and what doesn't, because there is not a one size fits all method to trading. It isn't bad to take trade ideas from it others, but I'm always wary of Discord pumps, as the first person in can dump their shares to you. When you can start trading on your own, you look at the charts and decide for yourself if you want to get in. Otherwise, you can be caught in scams with people that have more money than you. Such as....
Not to mention, the best traders still lose like 20-25% of the time. If you don't want to be motivated to be in this top rate, I wouldn't even try and just hold ETFs (which there is nothing wrong with). Because if the best still lose 1/4 to 1/5 of the time, what is the win rate of everyone else? Plus trading is almost like any other skill you want to learn. You need to practice by looking at different charts over and over. It isn't too hard understanding concepts. But then you have to apply them in real time, so this is where scanning chart after chart helps. Over time you will start picking up on things you might have missed on the first 100/200/500 charts you looked at.
This is also why it is arguably more important to learn how to lose, because you can have the perfect setup and it can still go wrong. This doens't mean you go into a trade looking to lose. Just that you need to know how to react if the trade doesn't go the way you want. This means cutting your losses quickly to avoid a huge drawdown. Preserve your capital for another trade.
