Any tips for a slow beginner?

I used to have the same thoughts when I was a beginner. It appeared to me that even getting a 4 digit rating might be a miracle for me. But trust me....just keep enjoying the game ....and keep learning new things....at this stage don't pressurize yourself to learn openings , complex positions etc etc....just learn some few tricks like gambits , try some endgames etc etc....Once you develop interest you will see yourself progress. Remember without interest and positive vibes...you wont be able to achieve anything.

Bruh, I played with my dad for one and half a year everyday (1 game per day) And when I started on chess.com( After another 1 year of chess training at a local chess club)

I got to 1125 as an average.

I'm Jealous of you to be honest.

do not just think about rating , also remember that chess is for having fun

Thank you very much to ALL. I will continue to play and progress and especially no longer really check the ELO, but just think to please me...
I can’t quote all of you! but thanks to everyone;-)

Yes thats the spirit. Best of luck for your games.

I should be a good case study, as my Chess book learning started three days ago. I’m in the process of relearning descriptive notation, as some of my books go back as far as the 1930’s. 

I spend most of my working day with my feet under a desk at a computer. I'm normally quite tired of screens by the evening which I think is one reason I prefer a book and chess board to you tube when it comes to studying. I do watch videos too, but I wouldn't go as far as saying x is better than y. Invariably it isnt, just different.

being ~900 is amazing for 3 months bruh. i was struggling to stay above 700 in my first few months. two years later, ive improved a lot. here are some strategies i found useful:

• Analyze your games. After you play one rapid game, write down everything you were thinking about - reasoning for playing a certain move, variations you calculated, etc. Only analyze the game with an engine AFTER you've finish annotating it. 
• Play with longer time controls. You need to think about your moves. Playing blitz is detrimental to your chess when you first start out.
• Get a coach. The most important thing for players starting out is to get guidance from stronger players. Coaches explain the why and how behind certain ideas, which is usually something that's hard to figure out. My coach played an instrumental role in my development. If you can't get a coach, watch Youtube videos on openings, middlegames and endgames - I highly recommend IM Levy Rozman's Channel as well as GM Danya Naroditsky's Channel. Stay away from opening trap videos.

I'm pretty busy with school and stuff, but I'm open to helping you (for free). We can play a few games, annotate them, and analyze after. You can also message me some of your games you analyzed, and I can give feedback. Again, I can't promise too much, but if I have time, I'm up for it

While I can agree, I think that kind of statement has been elevated to dogma and I think it's not reasonable for that to have happened. Interestingly enough, it seems several coaches have started to emphasize positional understanding for beginners a bit more. Tactics are still important, but I'm wiling to say they aren't the fundamental beginner block they were for decades and decades.

premium membership is expensive though.

In my opinion, players who are beginners should not bother getting some pro coach with a master title. They cost a lot, and any person who is high-intermediate or above can teach them the same stuff a high-priced coach would. The reason why is because beginner's mistakes are normally very shallow and there is no need for someone to point out complicated ideas to someone who is not at that point. 

Probably the coach needs not be titled to help a beginner, but they should fit well with the beginner that are coaching. Sometimes titled players have an easier time doing that, but there's absolute NO guarantee and price is an important factor...

Mainly why I'm offering to "coach" the OP  (for free)

You could charge $15; it seems like a fair price. Once you get a lot of experience, you could turn it into a part time job. 

I'm 14; my parents don't even know I post on chess.com forums, and I don't have a paypal xD Plus, I wouldn't be able to fully commit so it wouldn't be fair to charge money for my coaching lol

I'm sorry but what can a coach give me with his (her) lessons ?

What can not  I find out on youtube ?  What exactly can he teach me to know in Chess game ?

Now I think that one needs to know Chess strategy well because you even don't have a chance to show your tactical skills if your position is sh..t.

I wrote that on the forum one time before already.

Tell me that you understand everything when you watch stuff on youtube... there are obviously stuff that you wont, coaches are there to help