I'd also suggest if you have pretty much "standard" or "average" draw length to be SURE and choose a bow with at least 7" brace height and smooth pulling cam/s instead of the speed bow type he warned you against. Most of the time speed bows have radical cam/s and a very low brace height for longer power stroke. They can be felt to have full weight pre cam rollover longer and a shorter wall. The shorter the brace height, the harder it will be to shoot accurately and aiming/holding errors will be magnified. The bow itself won't be any less accurate, but it WILL be VERY sensitive to torque and aiming errors or wobbles. After you do get a bow, any bow, I'd suggest you shoot a maximum of a couple dozen times or perhaps even a max of 3 dozen times per day. Shoot more days but less per practice session. This will help you gradually work up in weight and will help you develop muscle memory. Make SURE you practice using perfect form EVERY shot, and don't rush the shot or allow yourself to be a victim of target panic. Too high of poundage, too radical of cam/s, too short brace height, and trying to shoot too many times until you start getting shaky will induce target panic and you'll discover yourself trying to rush the shot, or not adhering to perfect form.