W'Cloudhunter.
Like some of the other pards have stated, I too started with the RCBS Master Reloading Kit. They have come out with one they call the Supreme Master Reloading Kit. The press handle can be affixed on either side based on whether you are left or right handed.

What I liked about this kit was that it was basically complete. I did add a kinetic bullet puller and a powder trickler - believe I got them from either the Cabela's shooting catalog or maybe it was Midway. The bullet puller looks like a hammer with a clear plastic head. I also bought a set of metal calipers from Midway. Oh, I also had to buy the shell holders for the calibers I reloaded. Shell holders fit on the press and is what you slide the case into before performing the particular step in the process.

What helped me most was going through a practical application with an experienced reloader friend. It brought to life what I'd read in the reloading manual. The RCBS kit comes with a Speer reloading manual. This particular manual is outstanding in terms of its detailed instructions. I prefer it hands down to say, the Nosler manual, which had I been forced to use as a newbie, would have confused me. Find a friend who reloads and bribe him to coach you through a session, but study a manual first so you'll have some questions.

A question I've seen dozens of times on other forums is whether or not to start with a single stage press or jump right into a progressive. A single stage press performs one function at a time, i.e. depriming/resizing, or seating/crimping (if required). The progressive press performs multiple functions simultaneously. It allows you to reload large volumes of ammo in a relatively short timeframe. My recommendation would be to start with the single stage press. This will allow you to learn the process well. I've upgraded to a progressive, and it takes a lot of concentration. I don't have TV running in the background or any other distractions. I did not have a TV running while learning the single stage process either!

I set up my space using a Black and Decker Workmate with a piece of laminate bolted to it. My press is bolted to the laminate. Some shelves on the wall behing the table hold my equipment. I did this because my reloading room triples as a spare bedroom and computer room.

Hope this provides additional perspective. Good luck.