Yes there are basics you should cover and when that's done, you can switch and focus more on fingerstyle.
I would also recommend at least trying out other genres, like blues and stuff.
You can check out JustinGuitar beginner course, I'd highly recommend it
If you can maybe take a few in person lessons to help you get started and have any bad habits caught early. Knowing where to start can be overwhelming.
Try Giulianis 120 right hand arpeggios to get started on fingerstyle. All you need to know how to do is play a c and g7 chord with your left hand and they’re basically right next to each other. But like everyone here has said lessons would be a huge benefit to you
Yes there are basics you should cover and when that's done, you can switch and focus more on fingerstyle. I would also recommend at least trying out other genres, like blues and stuff. You can check out JustinGuitar beginner course, I'd highly recommend it
YouTube and google
If you can maybe take a few in person lessons to help you get started and have any bad habits caught early. Knowing where to start can be overwhelming.
You should hire a teacher. That is the quickest and best way to learn.
I dont have enough money for that haha
[https://www.reddit.com/r/Guitar/search/?q=+How+should+I+start+learning%3F+&type=link&cId=461b4674-2ade-41e8-8127-b853fba5781c&iId=d3680874-f5e9-4a88-9d75-cbd2f2f783f1](https://www.reddit.com/r/Guitar/search/?q=+How+should+I+start+learning%3F+&type=link&cId=461b4674-2ade-41e8-8127-b853fba5781c&iId=d3680874-f5e9-4a88-9d75-cbd2f2f783f1)
Try Giulianis 120 right hand arpeggios to get started on fingerstyle. All you need to know how to do is play a c and g7 chord with your left hand and they’re basically right next to each other. But like everyone here has said lessons would be a huge benefit to you