You do not need six products. You need two, used properly, for a month.
The most common way a new routine fails is not buying the wrong thing. It is buying five things at once, so that when something does not agree with you, you have no idea which one to blame and you abandon all of it.
Buy two things: something to wash with, something to moisturize with
That is the whole starting routine.
Something to wash with, because ordinary soap and shampoo are built to strip oil, and on dry skin that undoes everything else you do. Changing what you wash with applies every single day, automatically, without you remembering anything.
Something to moisturize with, applied within a few minutes of washing while skin is still slightly damp.
That is it. Two products, twice a day, for a month.
Do not start with the richest product you can find
This feels wrong, so it is worth saying plainly: the thickest, richest tub on the shelf is usually the wrong first purchase.
Rich balms are genuinely the right tool for a specific rough patch. As an all-over daily product they feel heavy, they make getting dressed annoying, and that is why they end up half-used at the back of a cupboard.
The moisturizer that works is the one you keep using. Start with something light enough that using it twice a day is not a decision.
Change one thing at a time
If you introduce two new products in the same week and your skin reacts, you have learned nothing. Add one, give it two weeks, then add the next.
Slower feels worse and is faster.
Give it two weeks before judging anything
Not two days. Skin turns over slowly and almost nothing shows a fair result inside a week.
Consistency for two weeks tells you more than any amount of product-switching.
What to add second, and when
Once the two basics are steady, look at what is still behind. It usually is not everywhere, it is specific spots: knuckles, elbows, heels, shins.
That is when a richer product for those areas only earns its place, applied on top of your daily moisturizer, not instead of it.
If your face or eyelids are the problem area, that wants its own product rather than a body one, because the skin there is much thinner.
If your scalp is the problem, change what you wash your hair with.
The cheapest way to start
The soap and lotion bundle is exactly the two-product starting point described above: the cleansing bar soap to wash with, and a moisturizing lotion to follow it. Bundled, it costs less than buying the two separately.
When you are ready to add step three, Nourish is where the richer products live. If you want the full picture first, the three steps are explained here.