Well ... it took me a ridiculously long time (5 years, 3 restarts), but I did it. Averaged out that comes to only about 1 kanji per day, but ...
I went through 4 years of college Japanese, including a study abroad in Japan, but never made much headway with Kanji. After graduation I came across Remembering the Kanji, and by extension this website. I was initially skeptical, but was amazed at how quickly I was able to complete the first few chapters, and at how well I was able to retain the information, so I kept at it. Every once in a while work would crush me, and I'd have a backlog of some 600 characters to review, and I'd start over. Most days I didn't add any new kanji, but merely worked on the days reviews. Finally, this year I decided I was going to finish it. I began adding 10 Kanji a day, every day. That worked reasonably well, although it was hardly smooth sailing.
Reading the stories of others, it is clear just how ...mediocre my own abilities at ideograms are. Still, my hat is off to Heisig's books and this website for allowing someone as lacking in innate ability as myself to finish. It's been an interesting five years learning how to write the kanji, let's see how long it takes me to learn how to read them.