It's almost always best as a beginner to start out with "Classical openings". Doesn't matter what as long as they are sound and you have little theory to figure out. GM Igor Smirnov claims the best for beginners are openings where there is little tactical tension at the start.
An example of this is the Sicilian. The best Sicilian to start out with is the Kan. Because it has very little theory to know and it has very little forcing variations based on tactical tension. Whereas the worst opening to look at for beginners is the Najdorf. Where you effectively need to know pretty much every wrinkle in the opening just to survive. Pick something easy. Then focus on principled chess.
An example of this is the Sicilian. The best Sicilian to start out with is the Kan. Because it has very little theory to know and it has very little forcing variations based on tactical tension. Whereas the worst opening to look at for beginners is the Najdorf. Where you effectively need to know pretty much every wrinkle in the opening just to survive. Pick something easy. Then focus on principled chess.