Another problem is that even the Japanese now don't get to handwrite kanji very often, which renders this skill all but useless. I should add that despite the fact that I did a good deal of handwriting, I'll now be able to write off the top of my head only about 25% of the characters I can read and recognize, so if you do want to be able to handwrite in Japanese, you'll have to do much more than just write each character 5-6 times.

And I'm not even going to say that doodling characters on a regular basis can get you bored very easily.

So, I moved away from this approach eventually.

What I would suggest is this. First, get the basics down. That is to say, make sure you know what on-yomi and kun-yomi is and when you're more likely to need either of them. Second, keep in mind that you'll only need to recognize kanji, so don't waste your time handwriting them. Learning to handwrite in Japanese is a hell of a task, and not a very useful one at that. Writing them a couple times as you learn might be helpful though. Third, learn kanji along with learning words. If you suspect that a character takes, say, the on-yomi reading and you happen to know the on-yomi for that character, you'll still have to check if your prediction is correct. Make sure you understand whether the word you're trying to learn uses on-yomi, kun-yomi or neither of them (some kanji compounds take a special reading, which is neither on-yomi nor kun-yomi). Don't try to learn anything beyond what you have before you at the moment. Instead, try to recall other words that have the same characters in them. So, don't try to learn all the readings unless you're planning to take an exam or something, which might compel you to follow a specific order. Fourth, set up a schedule and make sure you learn Japanese on a regular basis. Keep all the materials you've studied handy, so that you can revise what you've learned so far now and then.

Hope this helps

Giving up (hahah).

Just kidding, following this post for advice for myself!

Musiiiiic

found some Japanese music that you like and learn the kanjis that the song use its funny and when you forget the kanji you can think in the song

I have been using wanikani.com. They have an app also. You can do the first three levels for free.

I have been learning Japanese round 1 year and a half myself and my level is N3.

remember kanji is difficult part! You should read as much as you can and learn over and over basic kanji.

and another difficult thing is there are so much kanji have just similarly meaning. So try to make sentences with each of kanji then you might remember better.