I used to really, really, hate running. I was awful at it, I would get out of breath super fast, etc. I always tell people you really have to invest in wanting to "learn" how to run,
and give it a solid 6 months to a year. You have to get over that "hump."
I mean do I love every single run now? Of course not. There are times, especially when I'm running high mileage for a training cycle, that the last thing I want to do is drag my behind out of bed. There are times that I get super frustrated that I'm running 45 miles/week, and I see some friends who are naturally very speedy, don't train for months, and easily beat me in a race. Sometimes I feel like why do I bother to put in all this work when my AG (age-graded) percents only have me as a slightly above average runner?
But at the end of the day, I really do love more running more often than not, and I couldn't imagine my life without running. I just wish I was faster and I had a shot at BQing
If you are a newish runner, I think you will just improve by running more often. The first three years of running, I saw massive improvement just by upping my weekly miles and sprinkling in speedwork/tempo. I saw the biggest gains after training for my first marathon. Even though I was massively underprepared, it was still more weekly miles that I had ever done.
So yeah, more miles will do wonders for you in this early stage!