@Lee
To start with, do not go off signals, it’s a terrible way to learn and they are mostly inaccurate. This is because signals require you to enter and exit the trade at the exact same time as the mentor and this isn’t physically possible.
Take out a demo account, pick 2/3 popular trading pairs (GBP/JPY, EUR/USD, Gold) etc. This allows you to get familiar with these pairs and how they react to news and move in general. Don’t spread far and wide as this just makes you lose focus.
Do some research on strategies, there’s a ton of strategies that work and most people’s mistake is once they pick one they do not stick to it. Pick one then do some backtesting on your selected pairs in TradingView using the strategy.
When you get comfortable spotting trends and setups then you can look for your own in a live market using a demo account. Build up a diary of trades you have taken, why they were successful and why they weren’t depending on the outcome. BUT STICK TO THE STRATEGY! Do not go off course and start trying to do different setups. If you are too uncomfortable try out another one until you find one that suits you. Trading is a game of patience.
Look out for news that affects your pairs, there’s many apps that give a calendar for news and when it will come; news can have a big effect on your trades especially in day trading.
If you are wanting to day trade and make short-term plays, I suggest looking at a higher timeframe first (daily, 4hr) and determine a bias (whether it’s a bull or a bear market) and then drop down timeframes (5min, 15min) and look for setups that align with the higher timeframe bias.
Psychology is everything, remember that this isn’t a get-rich-quick scheme. If you make only 2% a month on your starting balance ($2 profit on $100 account), you will outperform the whole market on average, which only 1-3% of day traders manage.
Compounding is the 8th wonder of the world; if you can make slow and steady profits and keep consistent deposits, in your later years you’ll retire very comfortably, no doubt about it.
If I were you, I’d just put everything into an index fund for now (e.g., S&P 500). Demo for a good year minimum, 2 years ideally so you can see how the time of year can affect market sentiment and then if you’re comfortable enough start trading on a live account.