All of these parametric 3D modelling programs differ in some way - there is no right or wrong, just different. They all require an amount of learning, fortunately Freecad has a huge user base and thousands of Youtube tutorials and forum answers.
As I have previously mentioned, Freecad is a “core” that is the central “engine” for a number of user written Workbenches, these workbenches attempt to cover all facets of CAD. the most used Workbench is Part Design.
The Workbenches include -Arch(architectural), Bim(Building information), FEM(finite element), Sheetmetal, Tech Draw, Draft, Image( import/scale images for tracing), Mesh(manipulate 3D print files), Reverse Engineer(extract vectors from STEP and other Cad formats) - and hundreds more including Ship design, Glider(paraglider canopy design) Etc.
The principle of Part Design is the creation a Part container for each component, the selection of a base plane, a sketch drawn on that plane, an extrusion/pad/loft of that sketch to create that part. After the “base” part is created, it is refined by chamfering/filleted/thicknessed etc or sketches on faces/planes, which are then extruded/padded/lofted/pocketed/holed etc.
I originally started using Fusion 360, but lost my trust in Autodesk and move to Freecad, I found Freecad much more capable, it is far more flexible.
Freecad is very handy tool for Makers and dreamers, no matter what you make - it is worth learning, its free and all its going to cost you is a little time, and for some a change in the way the look at 3D.