It would help if we knew what you already had good grounding in. Also what besides or why do you want a CEH? Do you want it just to have it? Do you want it as a stepping stone to something else?

How are you at Networking, System Administration and programming? What hacking have you looked at or tried? Do you know Virtualization yet?

Couple of things to look into:
The rest of this site. Including the Features tabs where things get reviewed.
Hacking For Dummies (it's a good start).
Hacking Dojo
Infosec Mentors (not a bad program. I have or had a mentor, but we didn't really click).
Offensive Security's WiFu course.
The Security + cert (Appears to give a broad overview of all aspects of security).

I would say able to read and spend many hours reading about this stuff.  I find myself going online and watching tutorials , reading forums and websites like ethicalhacker.net, going to the local book store reading hacking books and hacking mags like hakin9.  The more I read the more I learn and can add to my ethical hacking skills.

I think it all depends on what area you want to work in. Most of what I have learned has been from doing tutorials and watching video and mostly network stuff. I landed a job a fews months ago that required me to test web apps so now in process trying learn as much as I can about web apps.

It might also be useful to stick with what you know to start off with if you good network then try learn as much as you can about them.

Hi everyone in the house, I am newbie here, I don't even know where to start from now so please if anyone know or have ebook on ethical hacking should please help me with it.

CEH is a generalization, an intro into ethical hacking.  It will not make you a pro overnight.  If you hit a wall, make a list of what you know about the network, if you have open ports, note them.  They may not have any known vulnerability surrounding the service in particular, but they can be used later to get data in or out depending on something internal.  For instance, you hit a firewall that has say port 25/80/21/22/443 open.  Hopefully the engineer did not filter what internal clients can go out through those (proxy only or other filtering systems).  So you scan the firewall, check to see if you can enumerate the services and see if any are vulnerable to exploits that may allow you through the firewall.  Well the web servers may have some clues.  The FTP and SSH ports may be susceptible to brute-forcing, but you will need accounts to use.  443 may be worth a look, they may have a "secure" web site that has some nice information they believe is protected.  You will need to do some recon from data you have access to.  If all attempts to gain access from the outside fail, well now you need to look at gaining it from the inside.  You will need to exercise some social engineering skills.  For lab purposes you are looking at exploiting a flaw in a 3rd party app such as flash, adobe reader or Internet Explorer.   You can use metasploit to create the payload and the listener (remember those open ports on the firewall).

Good luck oh and if you decide to pursue OSCP, don't forget to try harder

Thanks again guys
I will go and have a bash once again and see how far the rabbit hole  i can go
Will keep you posted