I agree with @Thavron@Thavron@lemmy.ca 's comment. Before getting too deep i think just grab a pen and paper, better if it’s a cheap sketchbook and start drawing whatever you want. Do not worry about nothing. Just draw. Over time not after too long you will start to discover your interests and favorite ways of drawing. I think asking here after that position where you know what you are looking would be better. There are endless amounts of resources online however they amount to nothing if you do not know what to look for.

So. Start drawing. Have fun. Then come back here.

A good practice for drawing people is figure drawing. You try to capture the essence of a pose or a movement in just a few strokes. It helps immensely on gaining an understanding and feel of natural motion. Line of Action has a huge set of reference pictures and decent customizability. Link: Line of Action

If you don’t know anything about drawing, start with physical media. You can dabble in digital media (get a cheap pen pad for your pc, not a screen one) but a pencil and sketchbook is enough for the essentials.

Skillshare is not that expensive (100 bucks a year) and has a lot of good courses. I also like Mitch Leeuwe’s courses.

Like the others said, starting with physical drawing is probably the best way to go, as digital drawing is heavily based on technics made for using a pen and paper.

However, before you go and buy an expansive course that may not be right for you or an expansive professinal software suite that may be far above what you need, you should check out David Revoy’s Krita tutorials, especially the ones for beginners in the categories that interest you (text and videos, greatly helped me getting started).

Check out “Keys to Drawing” book by Bert Dodson. It gives a good versatile introduction without unnecessary ‘academic drawing’ pressure.

Did you also get motivation from Pewdiepe’s 100 day challenge?