In my opinion, I think that it'll would help you a lot and also others that you work with. But I want to know what you guys think about making the move to be a music marketer whilst working on your music career.

@James Mamouzette Well the settings really all depend on what problems you want correct. You would want to have a multi-band compressor in the first few order of your plugin chain, Usually after you've done some subtractive eqing(cutting certain frequencies), normal compression (just to control peaks and get a more consistent level), and de-essing (reducing those sss and those tss that may be present in the vocal). Its about what you actually need instead of just using for the sake of using it. So as far as settings go just to give you some areas to work in with the multi-band compressor, start by identifying on the frequency spectrum, what areas in your vocal are causing boomyness/muddiness (around the 100hz to 350hz range) boxiness (around 300hz to 500hz range), honkyness/nasal (around 700hz to 4khz range), and sibilance (around 4khz to 8khz range). After that I would just lower the threshold in those areas that are causing the those problems. All of that is give or take depending on your vocals.

I know it's a lot but it's more than just give a preset and you apply it. You would have to find out what problems are having with your vocal specifically so that you can do what's best for that particular vocal.

@Jeff Craft why avoid YouTube?

It depends for me for when I'm stuck and may want to get an external source to feed me ideas but I wouldn't use it without tweaking it to my liking. I feel like the responses it gives are "corny", generic, or even tired. In my opinion, I think it's just like going to a partner or a collaborator to get inspired, ideas, etc. Everyone should at least give a try as it is fun to see what it comes up with but don't take it seriously.

My focus right now is production and songwriting