I could help with non-DAW related topics, because I use FL Studio.
I recommend you start practicing by making loops (4 bars sections) of the genres you want to learn.
At the same time, learn how to use:
-DAW
-How to open, save and load projects.
-How to use mixer, arrangement view, options.
-How to open Virtual Studio Technology Instruments (VST-i).
-How to open plugins in general.
-How to render project to audio and zip files.
-How to render stems (advanced).
-Read your DAW manual.
-Production and Mixdown Theory
-How to propely equalize elements.
-How to propely adjust volumes.
-How to use effects like reverb and chorus.
-How to sound design.
-How to use sidechain and compression in general (advanced).
-How to use panning techniques (advanced).
-Search for material to read.
-Arrangement Theory
-Learn how to make an arrangement by trying to remake a track of the genre you want to learn.
-Learn about Layering (this is crucial).
-Listen to A LOT of music.
-Search for books in the internet if you are struggling too hard.
-Composition
-Learn about music scales, chords, notes, etc.
-Learn about harmonic progression, harmonic field, melody, counter-melody, counterpoint.
-Learn how to draw MIDI.
Keep your master channel simple until you study mastering. I recommend you don't use anything in the master bus. (maybe one limiter if you are very beginner and your master bus is clipping like hell)
Consider going to music production college and/or doing online courses, it will speed up your learning curve exponentially.
And most importantly: ASK FOR FEEDBACK!! Don't you ever get butt hurted if you ask for feedback to a pro and you receive negative feedback. It is part of the process.
Hope you become a amazing producer
-4ngus