If you did your due diligence before buying a learning language software, then you probably got one of the better offerings out there. Now comes the hard part. You have to trust it and let it do what it does best: teach you the language.
A lot of students can get impatient when working with their learning language software. Instead of going from lesson to lesson, as prescribed, they try to carve out their own learning plan. That’s fine if you actually know what you’re doing (e.g. you have a background in language training or something similar). Problem is, most of them are just winging it as they see fit — not exactly the best strategy for learning.
That’s why we encourage language learners, especially beginners, to just stick to their foreign language software’s default lesson plans. You know, sit through the lessons in the sequence they came with and do the exercises as required, instead of trying to be clever and modifying it on the fly (again, you can tweak, but only if you know what you’re doing).
Most of the better learning language software out there have been refined from years of testing and there’s a good likelihood they can work effectively for you. So give it a chance.
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