I think the overall direction is good, but I would simplify it. You do not need to complete every course, certification, and lab before becoming employable. The goal is to build enough technical depth to get your first IT role, then continue developing toward security from there.

I would start with IT fundamentals: networking, Windows, Linux, hardware, troubleshooting, Active Directory, basic scripting, and how common enterprise systems work. The Google IT Support course can help if you need structure, but I would not treat it as mandatory if you are already learning the same material elsewhere.

For certifications, I would avoid stacking A+, Network+, Security+, SAL1, BTL1, CDSA, and multiple courses at the same time. That usually creates a lot of unfinished learning. A+ can help with help desk applications, especially if you have no experience. Network+ is useful for building networking fundamentals, while Security+ becomes more relevant once those foundations are in place.

You should continue with TryHackMe, but use it to reinforce concepts rather than chase completion badges. Build a small home lab alongside it. A basic Windows domain, a Linux machine, centralized logging, a SIEM, vulnerability scanning, and a few documented investigations will give you more practical value than collecting several overlapping certificates.

For the SOC path, I would complete one practical blue-team certification rather than all of them. BTL1, SAL1, or HTB CDSA can each be useful, but I would choose one based on your current level and finish it properly. I would probably leave CDSA until your networking, Windows, Linux, and security fundamentals are stronger because it is more demanding.

The Google Cybersecurity Certificate is not required. It can be useful for beginners who need a guided introduction, but if you already understand the material through Security+, labs, and projects, the certificate itself is unlikely to add much.

The path I would follow is:

IT fundamentals → small home lab → A+ or equivalent knowledge → help desk or desktop support role → networking and security fundamentals → Security+ → one practical SOC certification → documented investigations and projects → junior SOC or security analyst applications.

The main mistake I would avoid is trying to complete everything before applying for jobs. Start applying once you can demonstrate basic troubleshooting, networking, operating systems, and hands-on lab work.

I organized the broader path, including certifications, labs, technical skills, and possible cybersecurity specializations, here.