It's probably 3 years since I started learning Latin, but it's usually days of intense activity followed by weeks or months of literally nothing. I don't intend on giving up though, it takes a long time to forget what one learns.

In my previous two sessions, the start of which was in summer, I began to do structured composition exercises other than passively reading the LLPSI and the other related books. Hence I was able to get a feel for how a sentence could be structured, at least in Indicative.

In my current session I learned

• more conjunctions and suffixes
• more ablative phrases (a lot of them)
• time expressions
• verbs related to likes, dislikes and emotions
• verbs related to secrecy and stealth
• verbs related to thinking and recalling
• verbs related to carrying things, weirdly enough
• mihi sunt other than habeo, eis sunt other than habent, and others of the same.

Back when I learned English in elementary, we had an activity where we would underline phrases of connected words. I applied it to my Latin composition exercises, and it seems to have helped because back then Latin sentences seemed amorphous to me.

I saw a comment that said grammar lessons should happen after exposure, not before. It should give a lightbulb moment. I agree. Analysing with our limited short term memory what conjugation family a given verb is in, is less efficient than having already known it through a sort of muscle memory.

My next steps would probably be reading my compositions out loud into an audio journal and reviewing it. I think my Latin pronounciation is decent aside from some r-rolling difficulties. Then I will learn Subjunctive and the other moods.