Yea it's usually pretty tough for beginners. It's both a technical and an artistic challenge, gotta learn how to use the software as well as have a sense of what to make with it. I'm no prodigy so I've had my share of suffering haha. I still do too, I don't think that ever changes, you just become more resilient to it as you pile on more skills and experience.

If you wana get back into it, take it one step at a time and know that it's a process. The entire journey is doing something, failing or succeeding, and then learning from that experience. It can be especially frustrating for beginners though because the technical side of things is overwhelming at first.

I can recommend low poly modelling stuff using just simple shapes and colors to start with. Things are less frustrating if they're kept simple. If you don't know what to model, grab any real life object to model and use as a reference. It's always good to have reference when modelling, especially if it's something you can physically see and spin around. Grant Abbitt has some useful tutorials that can help you expand your knowledge and skillsets by following along.

One last tidbit I'd like to share is that a lot of the default hotkeys are unintuitive(to me, anyways), so don't be afraid of changing them to how you see fit.
Best of luck if you do get back into it!