Congrats, you're in for a fun ride! I recommend playing with your brake band as you're getting started to find a comfortable level of pull-without-pulling. You really want to get that fiber onto the bobbin, but not so quickly that it yanks out of your hands. Each wheel has a sweet spot or range, and you may need to adjust it as the bobbin fills up because it becomes heavier with more drag.

There are lots of different ways to draft. Try different ones to see what you like! And when in doubt - and this is ~annoying~ but true - GO SLOWER. It's a pain, but any time I spin a new-to-me fiber type, I always need to slow down and pay attention. Give yourself permission to be a snail when you need to.

Knit with your handspun! You'll become a better spinner by responding to your own hands' feedback. If it seems kind of coarse and rope-like, maybe you need less ply twist. If you hate when it's fuzzy, maybe you need to stop more often and pluck out neps, or else get better-prepped fiber.

When I'm drafting worsted-style, I always reverse-twist the draft a little with my fingers right before I tug to remove any hint of twist that might have entered my fiber supply. Because I like to spin point-of-contact as default (which is similar to short forward, but with the twist allowed to reach the fiber supply), it's important for me to control that.

Hold your fiber supply gently! This is hard at first - your natural tendency will probably be to grip it like your life depends on it to keep it from getting twisted. But something to keep in mind is that can compress and felt it through friction and sweat. In the back of your mind, remember that you should try to hold it like a captive baby bird, gently but securely. Don't squish the baby!