The hard part is that the intuitive understanding of probability you learned as a kid is almost certainly wrong. You need to unlearn it and replace it with prop

The hard part is that the intuitive understanding of probability you learned as a kid is almost certainly wrong. You need to unlearn it and replace it with proper axiomatic treatment of probability based on measure theory. Once you have done that and built a new intuition, Bayesian thinking should feel pretty natural. Once you accept that probability is just the "size" of a set relative to the size of a superset and it's up to you to attach meaning to the sets, much of the confusion goes away.