Linux has plenty of resources, compared to Windows however those resources are not centralized.
I was long time Windows user, my main documentation for issues was MS docs which has plenty of information, all in 1 place.
But there is no such docs for Linux, reason for that is simply that Linux consists of several components each of which is controlled by different group of people.
While MS owns everything that you get packed with Windows, individual components that you get in Linux is not owned by a single company or group.
Every group maintains their own documentation, and each component of a GNU/Linux OS also has it's own documentation.
For instance:
- every distro has its own wiki
- every desktop environment (DE) has its own docs.
- Linux kernel has its own docs.
- GNU software has its own web page with docs.
And so on, documentation is scattered.
So first step is to find the docs of components you use and bookmark them.
Docs aren't the only source, there are also wikies and man pages.
Wikies are more user friendly than docs, and man pages are used on local computer (there are also online man pages though).
This are 3 main sources, the rest belongs to tutorials, blogs, videos and various other types of learning material.
Not everything is good and not everything is easy to understand.
What you pick will depend on circumstances.
Blogs and YT videos are btw. mostly the worst type of learning material for various reasons, such as not covering enough, not answering questions you have etc.
You'll see that on your own with time.
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