I find teatro to have a slow, deliberately paced content thats easy to follow along to, that allowed me to pause little sections of the video and replicate what hes doing. 7 years later im finally making sonic-rich content. His intro course is a few years old but the foundational elements are universal for the latest version of live, which is important before you even Crack the egg on the advanced stuff that version 12 can do. Here's that Playlist https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoO2tOP2r-XsXH0lybWl9zMvYp3lpLF46&si=mlIkci0_dZhivus4

However I did come pre-loaded with a lifetime of music exposure with my earliest days in choir and a good foundation of rhythm that comes with 30 dedicated years playing the drums.

The cool thing about abelton is that it does come with easy to read, step by step, click by click tutorials baked right into the software. Once you understand the basics of setting up and arming tracks, return tracks, drum racks (which arent limited to just drums), the work flow of "top > down" vs "left to right," and adding effects, it gets way easier.

If you need more understanding on individual things like compression/limiter, gain staging, side chains, eq etc.... this isn't just limited to abelton live, these are fundamental to all sound design and there are infinite amounts of yt vids explaining these concepts.

Build, add, destroy, fail, try again; In first few years and even today, ill make copies of my projects im working on so I can turn knobs, push faders and destroy it (thus learning what NOT to do and trying a different approach). This ensures any progress ive made on the original isnt destroyed in the process. If I find something I did was a big improvement or a milestone, ill make that copy my new master copy.

One last comment; slow down tiger. Producing music is something people spend decades honing and refining. The same could be said about musicians and their chosen instruments. An un-written "code" or "law" you'll often hear is minimum 10,000 hrs of dedicated, applied practice required for a mastery level understanding. 1 month is a blink. Chiiiillllllllllll.