Clicker training is great fun and best of all, it's hard to do any harm when you are using a clicker. So even if you stuff things up, and reward or mark a behaviour that you didn't mean to, it doesn't matter. Cant say that about the old traditional check-chain methods.
Here's a tip to get your clicker timing - I trained my handlers to do it before they were ever allowed to start clicking a dog! Take your clicker outside and have a friend with a tennis ball. Get the friend to toss the tennis ball straight up in the air and you try to click at the absolute top of the parabola, at the moment that the ball is in suspension. Most people are way out to start with, but after a few goes, they get better and more accurate. If you then apply that accuracy to your dog training, you wont go too far wrong.
And for your puppy, a great way to start is 101 Uses for a Cardboard Box. You encourage creativity in your pup with this game. Put a large cardboard box (appropriate to the size of the pup, large enough for him to be able to get in it) in the middle of the room and then sit in your favourite chair and let the pup in. (I am assuming that you have already "charged" the clicker and the pup knows what the click means). You then click the pup for any interaction/behaviours that he offers with the box. Great fun.
I hope that you enjoy clicker training as much as I do.