Yes! Here is my suggestion:
1) Start with the book, VBA & Macros for Microsoft Excel. Read the first 2-5 chapters. In Chapter 2, you can start to get a feel for the syntax of VBA. in Chapter 3 you will learn the efficient ways to refer to ranges and in chapter 5 how to create loops. You will also learn in Chapter 1 why the macro recorder doesn't work.
2) With the knowledge from #1, you can start to browse the examples. Office VBA Macros You Can Use Today shows examples for Excel, Outlook, Word, PowerPoint, and Access. Even if you know how to refer to ranges in Excel, you need to figure out how to refer to paragraphs in Word, and that book will help an Excel programmer make the transition to the other product.
3) If you have a specific need, browse the Holy Macro! CD. With 2,500 snippets of VBA code, you can search for pivot table, and see all of the examples that relate to pivot tables.
4) You also have the Excel Knowledge Base with 70,000 threads from this message board. Since about 30% of the threads involve VBA, you have 21,000 code snippets from the best Excel community on the planet to search through. Again, use the search facility for fast searching.
5) If you are a visual learner, walk through Gerry Verschuuren's Slide Your Way Through Excel VBA. In full color, Gerry can show off things better than the black and white book can do.
Thanks for buying the bundle and thanks for your interest. It would actually be a cool idea to include a handy note like this with the bundle...
