Yeah i got that at the beginning too
Patience and Vision
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One thing that helped me was to focus on a limited repertoire - one opening as white and two defenses as black, one against e4 and another against d4. That helped me study a few lines more closely, and that meant understanding better where each piece was naturally developed and what were a few tactical themes in the middlegame. I'd definitely recommend it. It doesn't work all the time: if you play e4, you're gonna run into e5, c5, c6, etc., so you'd need a cursory knowledge of those, too. But having a smaller opening repertoire helped me feel more used to certain positions, and more used to identifying a mistake when it happened.
I'm not a chess specialist, but I think practicing with the bot on chess.com is also a good way to train in a more controlled space. The good thing is that you can also add a bunch of features that are friendly to a training regimen, like the chance to go back a move or an analysis of your moves. I found the last one really helpful, you're never going to make all the best moves, but it's useful to check out a mistake or a blunder on the analysis machine and back a few moves to see where you went wrong.
Lastly, one thing that has helped me was checking out some lectures and videos from titled players on twitter. I particularly like Daniel Naroditsky's speedruns, which I found very informative.
Other posts recommend puzzles for improving overall board vision and I find that very helpful. I notice that if I just sit there long enough I’ll always finally see it.