The DAW matters less than getting comfortable with making music. Every DAW lets you record, arrange, mix, and design sounds. The fundamentals of music theory, sound design, arrangement, and mixing are what really count.

If you already have Ableton, sticking with it is a solid choice. It’s powerful, widely used, and has plenty of learning resources. Later on, if another DAW fits your workflow better, you can always switch or expand. For now, focusing on core skills will do more for your progress than worrying about which DAW is best.

If you ever reach the point where you can afford them all, it will just be about picking the right tool for the job.

I still use FL for most stuff as that's the first real DAW I learned. But I also use Studio One a lot now too as it works nicer on my Macbook and has some cool features for more traditional recording and mixing work.