This covered a lot of what I was planning to cover.
+1 on figuring out your goals. A while ago I read an article about this as well as other parts of learning a language but I can’t find it anymore.
I also want to mention that there are heaps of apps, websites and resources available for learning Japanese. (Of course, they aren’t a substitute for actually speaking/reading/whatever it is that you aim to do.) Tofugu has a regular series covering these apps: https://www.tofugu.com/japanese/japanese-learning-resources-...
There are actually a number of alternatives to WaniKani: kanji garden, kanshudo, kanji koohii and Anki + Remembering the Kanji deck + 5k most common words deck. I think the main benefit of WaniKani over these others is the API — e.g. adjacent apps like Satori Reader can hide furigana based on what you’ve already learnt. I think both the WaniKani and kanji koohii forums are good places to find more help.
subs2srs for Anki and delvin language are similar to FluentU.
If you want to improve your pronunciation look up Dōgen on YouTube or try the Waseda speaking with fluency course.
I also want to mention that there are heaps of apps, websites and resources available for learning Japanese. (Of course, they aren’t a substitute for actually speaking/reading/whatever it is that you aim to do.) Tofugu has a regular series covering these apps: https://www.tofugu.com/japanese/japanese-learning-resources-...
There are actually a number of alternatives to WaniKani: kanji garden, kanshudo, kanji koohii and Anki + Remembering the Kanji deck + 5k most common words deck. I think the main benefit of WaniKani over these others is the API — e.g. adjacent apps like Satori Reader can hide furigana based on what you’ve already learnt. I think both the WaniKani and kanji koohii forums are good places to find more help.
subs2srs for Anki and delvin language are similar to FluentU.
If you want to improve your pronunciation look up Dōgen on YouTube or try the Waseda speaking with fluency course.