Best of luck with your new bow!
I've hunted with a Recurve since 2004. They are great for kids starting out. Once a recurve or longbow is properly
set up and tuned, it's just practice and muscle memory.
If you like to stalk and still hunt, the recurve has advantages over a compound.
There is way less gear to tote. You only need a quiver, bow and glove. No rangefinders, releases or gadgets needed.
Once your brain is trained, you don't need any sights to hunt. Imagine someone is 30 yards away from you and you want to throw a baseball to them. Your brain and muscles do all the calculations because you've performed the task thousands of times. If you miss slightly the first time, odds are the next throw will be a strike because the computer between your ears makes all the necessary adjustments.
I've been lucky to take 4 Elk, 3 Black Bear, 8 Whitetail and many, many other critters with my recurves, mostly on foot.
My self imposed max range is 35 yards but most kills have been at 15 yards or less and I practice out to 55 yds.
The best advice I can offer is to find a bow that you enjoy shooting as you'll need to shoot it a lot to become competent.
Advice # 2 -
Don't worry about shooting groups. Shoot one arrow, collect it, then shoot another. Your brain will reset and relieve target panic. Shoot from a variety of distances, positions and elevations. Kneeling, sitting and at angles.
Once you're competent with a recurve or longbow, you'll lose any feeling of handicap or disadvantage by not using sights and mechanical releases.