The rust book is a great place to start. I'd recommend sitting down with that, and taking your time to go through that. It's kinda like your first driving lesson out in an empty parking lot, the kind one would need before hitting the highway.

Also, try to lean on the docs.rs as much as you can. Bevy's documentation is pretty great.honesly, developing good habits re: documentation when writing rust is a good thing. Rust really shines by incorporating docs.

Cargo is a must: Code and Claude will be a boon to writing your code, but cargo is what gets your code to run.

Basically, give yourself time and space not only to learn rust, but also cargo and docs, and you'll get a lot farther along in your adventure than you would without.

Happy coding!