Definitely learning to draw should be step one. XD. Fortunately, learning to draw isn't too bad, but it requires some serious commitment. I've been an artist entire life (going on 41 years now), and it has not been easy. If you truly have a passion for art, just remember that bad days happen. Sometimes your creative juices just aren't flowing that day/week/month. When that happens, I tend to go into "sponge mode." I immerse myself in the things that inspire me: movies, tv, books, video games. The thing is, I'm no consuming them purely for entertainment. I'm studying them. How does this artist/filmmaker/writer construct things like composition? How do they use lighting to evoke a mood? How did they solve this trouble spot with anatomy. Generally, that approach will shake me out of my funk, and I'll start to feel that creative motivation returning.
Another thing to think about is that if you can draw a circle, square, or triangle, you are already on your way. If not; learn how to draw circles, squares, and triangles. You will be using them a lot, as most objects both organic and inorganic, are composed of spheres, cubes, and cylinders. Once you've gotten drawing spheres, cubes, and cylinders down, you'll have to learn how to draw those things in perspective. Perspective is a bitch, but fortunately, it has clear rules (rules that can be bent, depending on what you're going for, but that's something to consider for a later time).
Don't go into it expecting to be able to produce work like Artgerm. Go into it with a love of art, and a desire to find your own unique voice. It took me decades before I finally felt I had developed a style that I would call my own. It's definitely a mix of my various influences, but it's also my own way of approaching art and self expression. Back in school, I wore my inspirations on my sleeve. I wanted to draw like Todd McFarlane, then J. Scott Campbell, then Katsuhiro Otomo, then Joe Mad. Once I realized that they were them, and I was me, I stopped beating myself up over not being at their level, and focused more on bettering my voice and my expression. And I'm still learning and growing and trying to master my craft. I don't think I'll ever be satisfied with my work, but I am 100% proud of it.
I'd have to look into my youtube subscriptions for some suggestions, but I just wanted to chime in and wish you luck!