Cenela, sorry to take so long to add my 2 cents.. I just saw your post today. Believe it or not, your problem is an extremely common on ... not only for beginners, but for every level of guitarist. You see, none of us ever stop trying to progress. We all strive to hit that next plateau as soon as we reach the one we just conquered. But here's the big secret: Each level we achieve is built on every previous level we've mastered. It's kind of like going to school. You learn your ABCs in kindergarten, then in 1st grade you put the letters together to form words. in second grade, you are reading much better and in 3rd grade you are learning parts of speech and how to diagram a sentence. (compare that to Music Theory). My point is, we all started out near or at the bottom and learned a little at a time. As far as what songs to learn? That's actually an easy one! What songs do you like? Find them here on Chordie and try them out. The chords are all diagramed out for you and placed along the song above the lyrics where the chord changes should go (USUALLY. there are exceptions). Look at the chords you will need to play before you start and see if its a realistic song to attempt. Start with comfortable tunes, maybe 4 or 5 open chords. As you master those, try out some slightly harder ones you like with up to 8 -10 chords, maybe some minors or 7ths thrown in to keep it interesting. You might need to spend some extra time on those, but I'm willing to bet that once you figure them out and you're sounding pretty good on them, you are going to have such a positive outlook on what's next for you. Oh. On more thing. Many musicians will tell you that as they go through this process, the will hit a wall. But that wall gets smaller every time they hit it. Also, on the other side of that wall, once they break through it, they find that their playing makes a quantum leap ahead. You might not even notice it at first, but when you do, oh, boy! Sorry.. ONE MORE THING (Columbo impersonation): Once you are even a little bit comfortable in your playing, find a couple friends to play with or join a local band that plays the kind of music you enjoy. Trust me, it helps a lot. Good luck, sir!