Hi, everybody! I'm new here, so, uh... yeah.
I've been using Rev. the Kanji for a while now alongisde RTK 1 and Anki. I'm currently at around frame 300, and while I've had no problems so far, something just feels... off. I don't know whether I don't completely understand the method, or if I'm just worrying too much.
Here's how it usually goes:
-I get a new kanji
-I look it up in RTK and on here,
-I look at the stories and I use the one that suits me the most for my Anki deck, with minor alterations where necessary,
-I create an image of the story in my head, identifiy the individual primitives, write down the kanji a few times (trying to improve my awful handwriting :/ ),
-when I'm satisfied, I move on to the next.
As I've said, it's going well and I rarely forget kanji (mostly abstract ideas hard to build a solid story around), I do my reviews with a nice retention rate, but I'm just afraid that if I mess up something now, it'll return down the road twice as hard.
I guess what I'm asking is, is this method okay? Should I change something or stick with it? I've caught myself relying on visual memory on a few (rare) occasions.
I'll be very grateful for any advice.
I've been using Rev. the Kanji for a while now alongisde RTK 1 and Anki. I'm currently at around frame 300, and while I've had no problems so far, something just feels... off. I don't know whether I don't completely understand the method, or if I'm just worrying too much.
Here's how it usually goes:
-I get a new kanji
-I look it up in RTK and on here,
-I look at the stories and I use the one that suits me the most for my Anki deck, with minor alterations where necessary,
-I create an image of the story in my head, identifiy the individual primitives, write down the kanji a few times (trying to improve my awful handwriting :/ ),
-when I'm satisfied, I move on to the next.
As I've said, it's going well and I rarely forget kanji (mostly abstract ideas hard to build a solid story around), I do my reviews with a nice retention rate, but I'm just afraid that if I mess up something now, it'll return down the road twice as hard.
I guess what I'm asking is, is this method okay? Should I change something or stick with it? I've caught myself relying on visual memory on a few (rare) occasions.
I'll be very grateful for any advice.

