There is nothing wrong with being a newbie to bitcoin, and since around 99% of the world's population still does not own bitcoin, that means that there are a lot of potential newbies that are going to keep coming into the future.
Newbies can have a variety of levels of knowledge and/or experiences, yet if they are new to bitcoin they are a newbie.
Some newbies learn really fast, and others take a decent amount of time to figure things.
We might even want to suggest that anyone in their first whole cycle of bitcoin might be considered as a newbie.
We are all newbies at our starts in anything including Bitcoin journeys so it is truly not bad if anyone is a newbie in Bitcoin market. It's ironically to say about big fact that newbies can become successful investors in this market while senior people in this market still have losses while they have been here many years. Knowledge is what newbies lack of but they can learn it with time. Another thing is practice and experience and newbies can do it better than experienced market participants who only have knowledge and experience but don't have good discipline and strategy for success.
Many people have been in this market for years but they applied bad strategies and lack of necessary traits for success so they are worse than newbies.
Some newbies have a lot of financial resources and other newbies do not. We might presume that most newbies do not have other investments, yet surely there are still folks who come to bitcoin with a lot of investment experience and a lot of cashflow management experience, yet they still might be a newbie to bitcoin, even if they come to bitcoin while potentially knowing way more than a lot of the already existing bitcoiners.
Newbies can start with bad finance and investment budget but they can learn, find better jobs, get higher salary and manage their finance better, have bigger investment capital. With time, by maintaining it they will be able to increase their investment capital as well as becoming successful investors with better well-beings.
We can compare two people who are similar in their income and their expenses, and then come out with different results based on someone who might organize himself better or even who may prioritize investing in bitcoin more, so one might be more aggressive and the other more whimpy in his bitcoin accumulation... there are also guys who end up increasing their income and/or decreasing their expenses so then have more discretionary income, yet I think that sometimes the solutions will not come so easily, and a person might be stuck with a certain level of discretionary income, and he has to work within the boundaries of that discretionary income.
There are ways to project your cashflow and even keep track of your investments, such as using an Excel spreadsheet, and sometimes analyzing what you are doing by looking at your history and even projecting your cashflow into the future, guys can sometimes become better at figuring out various potentials that they have within their current budget.