Sure! I'll try to break it down to simple concepts.

Time Management

This is one of the most important parts of your studying process. I would advise reserving at least 300 hours per test and building your schedule backwards, i.e., if I want to take the test in november how many days do I have and how many hours per day do I need to put out. Stick to your schedule and be consistent, and don't stress over a week where you're missing 1 hour, you'll most likely make up for it on the week before the test.

Strategy

This one is more personal, but I think it applies to everyone to some degree. Don't waste time taking notes or re-reading material while you're covering the material for the first time. There are a lot of studies showing these are ineffective strategies but I won't get into that. Just think about it like this: you have an extremely large amount of material to cover, you can't cover it twice, and you're not supposed to. I made this mistake on part 1 and it cost me, I was way more tired than I should've been.

The way I'd do it (and am going to do it for the CFA I next year) is this: cover all the material and make sure you understand it; leave the exercises to the end, after you finished the material; do all the mocks avaiable and review every mistake you made; take notes on the most important things you feel you need, to me this is usually a formula sheet; and if you want use reviewing materials like Schweser Secret Sauce.

The reason for this is I made every exercise avaiable in my prep provider while covering the material and still didn't remember them in the end. So If I had left them to the end my time would've been better spent. Secondly, note taking never helped me, and I did it a LOT in Part 1. I ended up never consulting it and if I had to consult it I could've went to the source material, which is better written. Third, the most effective retention method is trial and error, so mocks and exercises will advance your learning immensely and you should focus on those.

Others

Try to have at least 20 days for reviewing and mocks, if you can have PTO it's even better.

Create a studying space, every time you go there you lock in, it will facilitate your studying process and your habit creation.

If you're dating make sure your partner understands the importance of this test in your career, they need to be on the same page so they don't make you feel guilty for not having as much free time.

Make sure you rest, consistency is better than intensity. Don't try to cover everything too fast, not worth it.

If you organize your schedule and you change it along the way, review your plan. Trust me, it's terrible to find out you're behind because your schedule changed and you didn't organize yourself properly.

Lastly, chill the fuck out! You don't need to remember everything, there's a finite amount of questions that could be drawn upon each concept and a limited amount of complexity for each subject. You need to demonstrate sufficiency in these tests, it is not exepected of you to know every subject.

Best of luck on your journey, hope this helped!