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>What am I supposed to after warming up?
Draw?
>How do I structure my studies?
Actually listen to what the instructor is trying to teach, copy him until you feel like you understand what he's talking about, and then go out on your own and do your own exercises or just apply what you've learned to the next thing you draw. Also I recommend if you're watching videos to learn that you watch the video at least once WITHOUT drawing along with it. Stay focused on the video only or else you'll stop paying attention
>How do I study?
Same as above
>What do I study?
Depends on what your goals are, but I'd really recommend reading up on perspective before anything else. If you have an idea of how 3D forms actually work it will immediately bring gains to your art. You won't suddenly be a pro but you'll jump up a few levels. I guarantee it. People love to shill Scott Robertson but I feel like if you're a beginner and you look at his book you're going to immediately think it looks like math and panic, or at least that was my experience. I recommend Framed Perspective by Marcus Mattue instead. It's mostly the same stuff but more beginner friendly I think.
>How do I get over my insecurities and stick to something?
Idk about insecurities, but I have a few tricks that help me stick to my habits, but I'm too lazy to type it them all out. Read a book called Atomic Habits. I use the stuff I learned from that and it works like 80% of the time. You can find basically any book online for free easily so there's no excuse to not at least give it a try
