In that case, go to the library or a bookstore. Invest in courses or workshops. Be careful, because at the beginning you do not need to take a programming class. You are looking for a class that teaches you about particular productivity software or in very general terms about computing. Talk to the instructor if you are not sure whether the class is right for you.
Many communities have interest groups that meet regularly to discuss computer-related issues.
The level of discussion at their meetings may be beyond you, but through the group, you may find someone in the community who is willing to work with you. The group may also conduct workshops that you can attend for a fee. Interest group meetings and contact people may be listed in the newspaper or telephone book, or you may be able to find out about them through a local store that sells computers. Computer stores often provide instruction. Sometimes you have to have purchased the computer from them to sign up for classes, but store salespeople can be a good source of information.