Hey buddy August here,
Don't be discoured my friend. Hang on okay? Everyone has been where you are. I teach guitar and play, 24 years now and I sure as he%%$#@# didn't come out of the womb that way!
I had to have a game plan. I not only had to know what to practice but how to practice. Once I knew these two very important things, I had to be patient with the process. I think that the hardest lesson that I have to teach my students, is patients with one's self and the process of learning. What is it that you want to learn first? If you don't know, may I or one of the other teachers/players in the group can help point you in the right direction. Sometimes it can all be so overwhelming, I know. There is so much information out there and at beginner and beyond, that it makes one just want to give up the instrument at times. However, I'm more afraid of giving up and wondering what could have been if I had just stuck with it, than taking my time to work it all out. Look, we need all the guitar players we can get, so we're not letting you off the hook THAT easily!
Also, I think that it is really important to have a goal each time you sit down to practice. Have a game plan of how you intend to go from beginner guitarist to advanced player. How long have you been playing? What's your practice routine like? How often do you practice? How do you practice? What do you practice? When a student asks, "How long will it take before I'm really good," I usually answer with a question: How long are you willing to practice?
Knowing this little bit of information, usually helps me to help point a student in the right direction, where perhaps there is no direction and that's normal, when you're just getting started. Just keep in mind, that not one of us, was not in your shoes at one time or another. Okay buddy, free free to look me up if you've the mind to. Peace and happy pickin!