I don't want to sound discouraging about your enthusiasm for learning, but to improve at chess nothing will help you more than intense independent learning about the essential elements of the game: how to develop your pieces, how to detect critical positions and how to calculate variations according to the basic principles, these three questions correspond respectively to the concept that chess is a matter of intuition, preparation and calculation, as Jacob Aagaard explains in his literary work 'Excelling at Chess', surely a coach can guide you through some schemes to aid you the assimilate the topics, but at the end of the day like Kasparov would say, the work is done by one's own will to improve, so basically if you want to optimize your understanding of those topics the best you can do is organize a schedule where you can dedicate to exercise, first: checkmate patterns and endgame studies; second: opening principles/development: tempo, space and harmony of the pieces; and third: tactical puzzles; of course, there's a lot more to this like physical [good nutrition, workout] and psychological [mental health] preparation, but the whole chess work is basically that. Look up some good brief books or instructive videos on each of these topics and get your schedule in order, then summarize what to you are the most important facts which you can apply in practice and don't forget to have fun while studying/playing chess, it doesn't have to be a boring thing if you enjoy what you do, nevertheless if you can find anyone willing to coach you for free then I wish you good luck! But have in mind those elements of chess for a good study: intuition, preparation and calculation. I'm also studying the game, but the inspiration to improve doesn't come from anyone else than oneself, but also consider to not distract yourself and focus on the game for a good improvement, then you can look up other specific things like time management in your games and have a thorough understanding of chess, like a quote from Tigran Petrosian says: 'The best coach of the chess player is oneself', from a guy who got to world champion studying mainly Nimzowitsch's My System and Chess Praxis I believe his saying is trustworthy. But I don't recommend Nimzowitsch's books if you're still a beginner, instead, get a good collection of master games from a player that you admire the most [Alekhine, Fischer, Kasparov for example], a book of endgame studies [Silman's Endgame Manual is a considerable reference, but any that teaches the most basic endgames is alright], and a book of tactical motifs and checkmate patterns, there's plenty of these in print but even if you want something more didactic my recommendation is
chessable.com's digital books, it's a great tool to learn. Have great fun with chess!:D
