Many good computer programs shield you from tougher math problems. Just don't let the math deter you from learning electronics. The best way to learn is to do. Making some simple test equipment is a good place to begin. Anyone can assemble a simple power supply or test oscillator given the right book and tools.
Kits are available for a host of simple circuits.
Practice soldering pieces of wire together and assembling cables and connectors. Get a digital multi-meter and practices making various measurements on your circuits. Ultimately, the time you spend developing these practical skills will save you much frustration when you begin work on harder projects.