I’m sorry to hear that you’re facing issues with your WordPress installation. Let’s try to troubleshoot the problem step by step. Here are some common reasons why you might be unable to proceed with the installation:

1. Server Requirements: Ensure that your web server meets the minimum requirements for running WordPress. WordPress requires PHP version 7.4 or greater and MySQL version 5.6 or greater. Check with your web hosting provider to verify these requirements.
2. File Permissions: Incorrect file permissions can cause issues during the installation process. Make sure that the directories and files in your WordPress installation have the correct permissions. Typically, directories should have permissions set to 755, and files should be set to 644. You can use an FTP client or the command line to adjust file permissions.
3. Database Credentials: During the installation, WordPress needs access to a MySQL database. Double-check that you have the correct database name, username, password, and host information in your WordPress configuration file (wp-config.php).
4. wp-config.php Configuration: Ensure that the wp-config.php file is correctly set up with the appropriate database details. This file is crucial for WordPress to connect to the database and function correctly.
5. Corrupted Files: If any of the WordPress installation files are corrupted, it can lead to installation problems. Try downloading a fresh copy of WordPress from the official website and replace the existing files on your server.
6. PHP Memory Limit: In some cases, a low PHP memory limit might cause installation issues, especially for larger websites or themes/plugins that require more resources. You can increase the PHP memory limit by modifying the PHP configuration file (php.ini) or contacting your hosting provider for assistance.
7. Disable Plugins/Themes: If you had a previous installation attempt that failed, it might have left behind incomplete data in the database or conflicts with plugins/themes. Try accessing the installation process with all plugins and themes disabled to see if that resolves the issue.
8. Web Browser Issues: Sometimes, issues can be browser-related. Clear your browser cache and cookies or try using a different browser to proceed with the installation.
9. Debugging: Enable WordPress debugging mode to see if any specific error messages are displayed, which might give you more insights into the problem.

If you have tried these steps and are still unable to proceed with the WordPress installation, please provide more specific details about the error messages or issues you are encountering, and I’ll do my best to help you further.