I’ve finished Kanjidamage
Time-skip!
Hopefully, within 1 year, you have finished Kanjidamage. If so congratulations! If not, that’s fine! You may have a more thorough understanding of Kanji you’ve covered than ones I rushed through. Do not fret and stick to it at your own pace. As long as you are making progress through the deck you are learning, if you aren’t making progress, slow your new cards and keep at the reps, they will eventually stick. I Promise.
At this point, you likely have a very strong fundamental understanding of a lot of kanji, grammar and vocabulary. If you followed this guide to a T, you likely have a lot of holes in your Japanese knowledge, ranging from vocabulary, all speaking, any writing, but that’s ok! This is your starting point for consuming media, trying to talk to people, reading Tweets, the world is your oyster!
The best way to continue learning is simply exposure, find some Visual novels you want to read and use the above tools I recommended, find manga you want to read and try reading it, read the tweets of people you never could before without the translation function.

Wrapping Up
All in all, as I come to write a conclusion to what is one of my first ever long-form write-ups I realize that this guide is very haphazard and very basic in what to do, options and variants for how to tackle learning. I understand that not everyone learns the same way, or at the same pace but something that I struggled with in learning early on was simply the overwhelming amount of choice and resources out there.
If you are/were like me and just needed a method to try, I hope this guide helped or helps you get a foothold on one method to try learning the language and to have ‘what do I do’ solved for you. Grind away at the steps outlined here and whatever happens, you’ll gain some valuable knowledge even if you don’t complete it. Once you have a foothold on the language and know one way to go about learning it, you’ll likely have the capacity and willingness to explore more alternatives/other resources and fall back to my one should you not be interested.
I don’t denounce classes or formal education so feel free to turn to that or to supplement your learning with it! I just hope that this guide is a lazy way to just ‘do something’ about the big hole in your life that says ‘I want to learn Japanese!’.
Good luck!

说真的，guy作为一个英国人，他学习日语的思路大概和我们不太一样，所以我即使是把这一大堆东西都搬了过来，我也并不想花时间去看

孩子们，我回来了

3月12号开始学日语