There are a couple of key things I would recommend. Yes....read all you can. Find a mentor is possible.
But, as some one that has reloaded for 50 plus years, I would offer the following.
You want to develop proper technique and understanding. I would not start with s turret. Just my feeling. To understand the basics, I would stick to a single stage press. RCBS jr or equivalent will last a lifetime. If you decide to do a turret or a progressive later on, keep it for short runs of when you experiment. I am setting up a Dillon XL750 and will keep my 4 sets of dies and RCBS Jr. for quick loads of 25 or so.
Second....do NOT scrimp on the Powder Measure. I am assuming you will be reloading for accuracy and not wanting to dip and weigh every charge. Most powder measures come or can be purchased or upgraded so that you have TWO drums or cylinders. One small for pistol and the other universal or large.
You did not specify Rifle vs Pistol. All your tools will work for both. But, for better and consistent accuracy, if you are going to start with pistol, then get the Small Cylinder option.
I was looking for a powder scale for a friend in your situation. The “precision” micrometer models are worth the initial investment. I shot rifle and when I started concentrating on pistol, I purchased a small cylinder for my RCBS Uniflow. Made the world of difference. I have a friend that also did the same and he purchased a small micrometer cylinder for his Redding #3. We both made Uncle Nick’s baffles and our charge weights are within 0.05 gr.
Right now, Midway has the RCBS Competition Small Micrometer measure on sale. For most rifle loads, this probably has the capacity for them also, but not the bigger magnums where you put in a LOT of powder.
https://www.midwayusa.com/product/1012952122
You can purchase a powder baffle that keeps the powder “pressure” of mass consistent or you can google Uncle Nicks Powder Baffle and download the sheet and cut one out in 10 minutes.
No matter what you do or evolve into, you are going to need a good beam powder scale and a pair of calipers. Don’t scrimp there as as you move on, they will stay with you.
Good luck