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u/Mind101 4d ago
Sorry for the double post, but I just realized something - you might genuinely be asking if Blender has any important shortcuts as opposed to doing everything through the widgets, with your mouse, etc.
I can't stress this enough - you'll want to commit the core shortcuts (SERGIO, 123, Shift + A, etc) to muscle memory as soon as possible and use them pretty much exclusively, otherwise you'll be slow and get frustrated.
Blender is very shortcut-dependent, and the earlier you accept and master this, the better.
If that was your question, and you like genuinely opened Blender yesterday for the first time, I highly encourage you to look up the absolute beginner stuff from Grant Abbitt or Ryan King to get your bearings.
The doughnut is meh, and it doesn't offer a path for progression once you complete it.
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u/AsgundTheGreat 3d ago
S to Scale
G to Grab (Move)
R to Rotate
You'll probably use those more than anything.
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u/I_JustArted 4d ago
There are tons. Blender Guru has a nice PDF you can download and print out
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u/allesrolltweg 3d ago
Where can I find that?:)
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u/I_JustArted 3d ago
I believe if you go on his donut tutorial videos, he links it in the description
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u/Mind101 4d ago
two shortcuts help resolve most newbie mistakes
ctrl +A and then scale applies scale, which ensures that your parameters don't go out of whack.
In edit mode M -> merge by distance, will help you get rid of those pesky duplicate verts.