First, go over the primary levels.
Even though there's a ton of player-made content in geometry dash, the best way to learn the ropes is to play through the main levels. As you go through the game, you'll encounter increasingly difficult shapes and portals.
As a beginner, you can learn the ropes by exploring the main levels, which also serve as a tutorial and introduce you to the game's essential mechanics. The difficulty ramps up from Easy to Extreme as you progress through the main levels, making it easier to tackle the mountain of challenges as you go.
Put in the time and effort to improve.
Starting a level with the intention of finishing it on the first try is a common pitfall, as it usually forces you to try again and again. Frustration and boredom are possible outcomes.
The easiest way to sidestep this problem is to practice in the practice mode. Although there are no checkpoints in the game, you can avoid problems by using the flexible practice mode, which either automatically sets checkpoints or lets you create your own.

Pay no attention to the hidden currency.
Secret coins, which can only be obtained by following certain paths, can be found in every level. Put them aside if you're struggling to complete the level. The use of these coins simply complicates matters. Gathering coins should be your primary objective only once you have a good idea of what the level will entail. You can use the hidden coins to purchase new icons for the game and unlock harder levels in the official levels.

Mute the tunes
Every level in Geometry Dash has its own unique rhythm, and the soundtrack is pretty awesome. The music might be a bit much at times; just when you think you've got the rhythm down, a whole new song will come on and throw you for a loop. Disabling the music can assist you in concentrating on the visual cues, which hold far more significance than the music.

Get some rest
In contrast to The Impossible Game, Geometry Dash's levels are filled with dazzling lights and colors that are fun to look at at first but can cause vertigo if played for too long. When you've been staring intently at Geometry Dash for a while, taking a break from the screen might induce illusions. If you return to the game the following day, you should have an easier and less frustrating time with it.