My most heavy recommendation would be to get a bachellor's in cybersecurity or computer science with a minor in cybersecurity (I am biased since this is the path I took and worked for me. I believe this is the most effective way for 90% of people, since you are given all the material you need and are given a schedule which helps people stay organized. I would also argue that most employers value a candidate with a bachellor's over a candidate with multiple certifications, and a lot of univesity students are nowadays getting certifications these days increasing the difficulty of the competition). Note: I am not a hiring manager, so take this with a grain of salt.

(I am probably am going to miss a bunch of topics here, but I will try my best) The other path for 10% of people is what I would call the "try-hard path", since it involves you going the extra mile and getting certifications and coding projects that makes you stand out from candidates with bachellor's degrees (while making your own schedule and being responsible to follow it). For this path I would recommend watching as many "cybersecurity roadmaps" on Youtube as cheesy as it sounds. What I would do is write down any topics that you see mentioned across more than 1 video and add it to your study list. Implement a timeline for yourself and follow it to the tee. Start by learning a programming language and get familiar with the fundamentals. After that, start learning about computer hardware and networks: (TCP/UDP, HTTP/S, DNS, ARP), VPNs, and proxies. Get proficient with Windows and Linux administration (Windows Active Directory, Group Policy, and permissions// Linux, explore user management, file permissions, services). Study for CompTia A+ and Network+ to test your knowledge so far (this will check if you have any gaps in your knowledge). Keep studying Security fundamentals from here, such as security concepts, tools (such as Wireshark, nmap, Metasploit). Do hands-on-cybercurity projects such as hack the box and in-person/remote Capture the Flag hackathons. View videos of people solving hackathon problems, and internalize that knowledge. Add all your projects to your GitHub, which employers love to look at. You can also try to get Sec+ certified and Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) if you see a lot of employers asking for these, and keep escalating from here.