@BlackSparrow gives about the best advice anyone can give to a newbie dreaming of future combat glories, lol. ESO is a complex game...there are dozens of systems in play. Lots of new players seem to be coming in wanting to grind to vet level in a few hours. Like sparrow says, this bypasses the learning curve that many of use spent months and months on.

Since you're pretty new, let me add some tips designed to help that learning curve along:

1. Always be learning. When you see a number or tool tip or game concept you don't understand, look it up. ESO Academy, Tamriel Foundry, these forums and a dozen other sites will explain it. At first this is simple stuff, like "why does this blue sword do less damage than this other green one?" Down the road, stuff like "my armor gives me major brutality. What happens if I cast an ability that also give me major brutality?" Being strong means understanding your character, their class, their abilities and their gear...and how they all work together.

2. Adjust the interface setting to turn on some stuff that helps you learn. Go to: Options...interface... My recommendations:

A. Ability bar, always show: makes your bar stay on at the bottom of the screen. Not imperative, but this can help.

B. Resource numbers, percent: little percentages show up in your resource bars. This can help you learn how much of a resource your abilities cost, and how fast they regenerate.

C. Ultimate number, on: shows total amount of ultimate collected as a small number in the ultimate icon. This can help you learn how to earn it, how much ultimate cost, etc.

D. Combat text, ON: very important for newbies. This shows numbers on outgoing and incoming damage. It will help you learn how hard your abilities hit, and how to hit harder. If you hate the numbers, at least use this occasionally for a learning session by testing your abilities out.

3. Focus on stuff you want to improve, but also what's fun. What I mean is that there's no order by which stuff must be done. Like sparrow says, just get out and play and have fun. But rather than try to learn everything at once, maybe focus on one thing at a time. For example, when I was a month into the game I wanted money and to level up my legerdemain. I set aside questing for awhile and would spend a couple of hours pickpocketing and fencing to learn that system. But I only did that because I liked it. If something is a boring chore, don't do it. But if it's interesting and helps you learn your character better, set aside some time to learn it.

4. Don't get to obsessed with grinding. Yes you should understand how skill lines level, including the crafting and guild lines. But the game is generally designed so that most of the skill lines will "follow" you to fifty. If you deconstruct all the junk swords you find, when you hit player level fifty your smithing will be leveled close to fifty. But if you're a level ten and decide you want to immediately grind smithing to fifty, it'll be a lot of tedious work. It's almost always easier to levelmyour character then work to catch underleveled skills lines up than to try to push skills way ahead of your player level.

Hopefully that helps. I'm happy to answer any specific questions...use @me in a post anytime to flag it for me. Welcome to the game!