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It's ... Intensive. Totally up to you how much time you want to spend, and also depends on your starting level. If you go all in, these courses may well be full time and then some. This would be the Production Intensive I gather. Video lessons alone range from about 3-8 hours per week I believe, and there's as much 'homework' and practical applications as you want to do on top - and recaps - on top of live mentor calls (which I totally recommend attending as many as you can - 2 hrs each, usually every workday, numbers depending on student enrollment). So, just following the video lessons expect 0.5-1hr every weekday on average (and you may have to rewatch some too) For the mentor calls, add 2hrs each weekday (depending on your situation/time zone, it might be difficult to fit in all of these though) For the exercises, whatever you can/want to spend. Don't forget, doing the practice and getting mentors feedback live is what makes these courses really work. It really ramps up from week 3, first couple of weeks are mostly settling in and preparations. Hopping on the live mentor calls, even if you don't have work to submit, is very beneficial. You learn a lot from what others present and questions you might never even have thought of yourself. The better working knowledge you already have with your DAW/equipment the less time you will spend on technical distractions, so brush up on this beforehand if you feel the need. When working with your practice tracks, don't be unnecessarily ambitious. Focus on completing as many you can as fast as possible, rather than perfection and rabbit holing. Stay with the curriculum and keep progression going. Don't get stuck with particular tasks and get behind the curve. You have access to all material forever, so you can always come back and rewatch videos and mentor calls, or redo tracks that didn't turn out how you wished. Bottom line, anything between 1-8 hrs a day (or even more) will somehow get you through, but to get the most out of it, set aside plenty of time - is my advice! I would absolutely recommend 3-4 hrs on weekdays + some weekend catchup, if you can, to stay on top from week 3 onwards. However much time you can spend though, it's way better to do a little bit each day, than one or two major hauls during the week.

@William McQuaig The mentor calls are the most difficult to fit in. I'm lucky to have very flexible hours, so it worked fine for me. But the mentor calls are also what sets the course apart from anything else, they're gold. Everything else can be done around your own schedule though. It's good to be prepared it will probably take a good chunk of your time/energy those 6 weeks. Totally worth it though. I can't stress enough not to rabbit hole too - it's so so easy to get stuck on something technical, and before you know it you're behind. Try your best, bring questions to the calls, but move on to the next task. If you've got time at the end of the week, you can go back and revisit the stuck part. You can do it!

Awesome teaser. Can't wait for more!

@George Legion Otigbah If you've got FF Pro L and Pro Q4 you're well covered in Limiter/EQ/resonance. Logic's Level Meter RMS+Peak can be used for metering when doing the foundation. I also use the free MvMeter2 (VU meter) and I use Span (also free) as analyser, as I like it more than Logic's multimeter or Paz. Just my preferences though. Learning to read the meters is the essential part. SSL meter pro is really good of course, use it if you have it, but it's not a necessity. Your need for 3rd party plugins should grow with your knowhow and wish for better workflow. And don't obsess over the numbers in detail. They are there for guidance, so ballpark is good. Developing your ability to listen and using the tools to sculpt the sound to where you want it to be is the critical part. Your numbers can be spot on but track can still sound trash and vice versa. This is perhaps the challenge with the foundation method imo, it's a bit steeper learning curve. I do think once you start to get that foundation part right though, it's easier to get really good results.

@George Legion Otigbah Main upside of Pro Q4 is the spectral mode - kind of a resonance suppressor function akin to Soothe. Pro Q3 is excellent too, and a great dynamic EQ, you'll be fine with this for now I'd say. Yes, peak and RMS. You can use the free MvMeter2 instead of the RMS reading if you like (I find it easier to use the VU readout rather than the bar - preference). If you practice and work deliberately at it, you'll get there. It may take a little while, but eventually it will click. Trust the process. And listen to references - a lot. It really helps with learning to listen and training your ears to how you want things to sound.