The 80/20 rule says that a small part of the work often creates most of the result. When learning a framework, this means you do not need to understand every feature before you can build something useful.
Most frameworks have a core set of ideas that appear again and again: routing, components, data flow, configuration, and deployment. If you understand those parts first, the rest of the framework becomes easier to learn in context.
Start With the Common Path
Before studying advanced features, build a small project that uses the normal workflow. Create a page, add a reusable component, pass data into it, style it, and deploy it. This gives you a working mental model.
Ignore Rare Features at First
Documentation can make every feature look equally important. It is not. Some features solve edge cases that only matter after a project grows. Learn those when you actually meet the problem.
Use Projects to Find the Real Gaps
A project shows you what you truly need next. If you get stuck on forms, learn form handling. If you get stuck on state, learn state management. This keeps your learning practical instead of abstract.
The goal is not to skip depth forever. The goal is to learn the high-value parts first, then add depth when the project asks for it.