I would suggest focusing on building something using the simplest tooling possible: HTML, vanilla JS, CSS. It's fine to use modern features that are supported b

I would suggest focusing on building something using the simplest tooling possible: HTML, vanilla JS, CSS. It's fine to use modern features that are supported by browsers (modern ES, CSS flexbox, grid, etc.). No JS libraries such as React - they may be too much in the beginning and you probably do not have practical understanding why they came to be so you'll only have an extra layer of abstraction that will feel odd. Pick a simple project such as a TODO list. Or even better, if you have an idea of your own, go with that. Just focus on practical part instead of theory. If you have to watch courses, drive the topics by what you need at the time, if you can identify such areas. But it will pay off more learning to search the Internet for answers. Video courses aren't searchable and have lower signal to noise ratio. Courses are supposed to grab your attention but if you don't pair them with practicing, they're pretty useless - and you miss out on the (IMO) the most fun part which is building whatever you want - you're burning out instead of enjoying that.