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Mathematics is one of the vastest and most fascinating subjects to-day.
With channels ranging from Numberphile [and Computerphile, though that is IT-focused] to 3Blue1Brown having endless beautiful videos on the topic.
Honestly, given how much experience some folks have on the subject, I’ll recommend you watch The Math Sorcerer’s videos on the topic and on self-studying Mathematics.
I once even wrote an unorthodox fun and playful introduction to Math as a gift to someone which you may find here: https://ghostbustingbook.github.io/II/1/, based on a mini-tutorial I made for a child to whom I gave some notebooks and money for schooling, together with some maps of the Roman world, which inspired chapter one of the book above.
And together with two books in English by Easy English. If you are curious for that experience, also for that someone's community, I made this to inspire people to give them a chance when they returned from a break, countertoyu.github.io. I am a big believer in giving people chances.
Anyhow, from a quick look online, there are a lot of teaching methods, also, with all the textbooks out there.
I have heard of one professor, Paul Lockhart, being particularly considered an awesome pioneer of more intuitive fun learning in classes, writer of the book ”Measurement”.
Math is one of the vastest things out there, yet to get a decent idea of it, all you need is some idea.
3Blue1Brown’s series on Linear Algebra can teach you a bit about that subject if you’re curious, or his series on Calculus can teach you about that.
During the pandemic 3Blue1Brown also recorded some online classes.
That’s about the tips and pointers I can give.
Veritasium is a channel that also sometimes makes videos about Math, though they are more about Physics and Science in general.