Here's what we've discovered after working with hundreds of developers: the biggest obstacle isn't learning Unity's features – it's understanding how to think like a programmer while using them. Most training focuses on tool mechanics instead of problem-solving approaches.
When you hit a wall three months later trying to build something original, those step-by-step tutorials suddenly feel pretty useless. That's because they never taught you the underlying patterns that make Unity development actually click.
The difference between struggling with Unity and mastering it? Learning the thinking process behind the code, not just the syntax.