How often are you watering it, how much water do you give it and does the pot have a drainage hole?

I try to water it once weekly or every two weeks; I’ve been trying really hard not to over water it because that’s been my issue in the past. the pot does have a drainage hole and I put rocks at the bottom on the pot.

when I do water I make sure the pot is draining well the stop, I haven’t been measuring the water

General rule is to water well then let dry before watering again. Make sure the mix is wet when you water it. Sometimes it runs down the side of the pot and out the bottom, making you think you have watered it well. In reality, it may be underwatered. Take the advice on the sunlight as well.

Ok thank you so much!

Unfortunately, rocks at the bottom of the pot don't help & may actually make it worse.

Since you're a beginner, I'd get rid of ALL the rocks. You can't see the soil, or how wet or dry it is.

Getting the soil mix right (cactus & succulent mix 'C&S mix' for short) w/ Perlite, in equal parts of each would be a good place to start.

While SG's last comment can be true, you can't even see your soil for all the rocks. Again, for a beginner, I'd skip all the decoration (the rocks, the fancy pot) & stick to recommended soil above w/ ordinary pots so you can focus on the basics.

It could be a cross btwn Haworthia & Gasteria; they're related plants, wanting similar conditions (neither want direct sun).

Part of getting better w/ plants is reading up on what they are & what they need. Pls don't keep repeating you're bad at keeping plants alive. Try telling yourself, while you've had trouble in the past, you're working on learning more & doing better. (Sorry, but it's not helpful to reinforce negative opinions of & to yourself).

Succulents, by definition, are plants that can hold water in reserve in their leaves. So someone telling you that succulents need more humidity, doesn't understand what succulents are.

Try reading around here this forum & look for reputable plant info. like C&S encyclopedias or sites mentioning botany, horticulture or w/ the extension like .edu (means educational institution).