The Breeze is easy to fly and is a good choice to learn flying multirotor aircraft. Having both GPS and Infrared positioning (IRS) makes the Breeze very stable to fly. It takes very clear pictures and the 1080p stabilized video is pretty good in calm to light winds. Since the camera is not mounted on a gimbal you will get shakey video by comparison with quads with a gimbal mounted camera. The Breeze is very portable and the small size is not intimidating to most people. I've found most are curious about it, and I show them how it is like having your smart phone able to fly and take pictures/videos. The range is very limited due to the Breeze utilizing your phone/pad/tablet to control it via 5.8GHz WiFi.
Be sure to check the specs of the device you plan to use flying the Breeze. iPhone 5s and newer work well with the Breeze, and with Android be sure the WiFi supports 802.11ac and if getting the package with the Bluetooth controller you'll need Bluetooth 4.1 or newer.
If you do decide to get the Breeze, be sure to read the paper manual as well as the in-app manual in Breeze Cam. The first time you enter a new Task mode instructions will appear that you should read and swipe through. They are there to explain how that mode works and if you follow those directions you should have no problems. Never mentioned in the directions is while calibrating the compass be sure to be facing magnetic north while the camera on the Breeze is facing you.