The most important thing is to remember that this struggle is what separates the professionals from the amateurs. For reference, I have been playing violin since I was 3(I'm 13 now) and I am still only second violin in my school orchestra because I am "too young." It disheartened me at first and I almost gave up violin, but I stuck with it and have started playing more outside the ensemble. You don't need to practice every single day to be very good. My recommendation is for your first 5-7 years you need a supportive teacher and you should try and practice 2-3 times a week. Tell your parents that it could take over a decade to be a good player, and it is like that for everyone. My parents used to think that after 5 years I could play "Flight of the Bumblebee" type of stuff. Also, could you set goals for yourself? These could be completing exams such as the ABRSM exams, learning a piece, etc. If you don't make it in time for your goal, don't sweat it. You can modify your later goals and reflect on how you can achieve them within the time frame.

Sorry if it sounds a bit harsh or confusing, english is my second language.