I find I generally learn something new almost everytime I use BIAB, or have to be reminded of something I used to know.

My suggestion is to learn the basics first, see how that fits into your work flow, then start learning advanced features. You have to work with BIAB for awhile for it to feel familiar. So just do that. Take the tutorials, watch the videos. Play with the features and save often.

Too often, I see on the forum that folks want to jump in "right now" and use the most advanced features without being comfortable with the basics. I'm not saying that's Tributeman's issue, but that it's an easy trap to fall into.

4 to 5 hours a day is a long time to spend learning it, but I think doing it that way is going to end up putting everything into short term memory. I would recommend spending a half hour to an hour learning BIAB, then spend the rest of of your time using those skills you just learned to create music, so it becomes second nature. You'll be surprised at how quickly you start progressing and picking up additional features more quickly.

And as has been said, ask questions here on the forum. Lots of folks have already been there and are willing to help. I often get answers within the same day, if not within minutes, of me posting a question.

John

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