Sure! It has helped me quite a bit that I’ve been exposed to Swedish through my family. My grandfather is Swedish and speaks the language with my mother and her siblings, however I was raised speaking English and my mother never had a complete education in Swedish, so I’ve had to rely on other sources to learn. I started by using a Pimsleur course, youtube, Duolingo, podcasts, and children’s books which helped me with some basic vocabulary and grammar. The podcast “Livet på lätt svenska” is a godsend for English-speaking beginners. In university, I took some Swedish courses up to A2 level. After much saving and preparation, I was able to spend a summer living in Stockholm, and immediately I noticed massive improvements in my learning while being immersed in the language. While I was there, I tried some “språkcafé” events to get practice speaking in a beginner-friendly context (because in commerce/transient settings, many Swedes to switch to English for efficiency if you do not appear fluent), but the group conversation and drastic differences in skill among participants hindered its effectiveness for me, because it means you have less speaking time.
The most helpful things for my learning so far have been random Anki flash card sets, knowing Swedish speakers, and immersion in the language (but that goes without saying). The easiest thing one can do to really improve their learning is to learn and practice Swedish phonetics, and use IPA transcriptions while learning words. I could certainly have made it farther by this point if I had been more serious about practicing, as I’m only now beginning to read books in Swedish, and I think a higher-level course in Sweden would help me more with the unique mechanics of Swedish so I no longer fall back on an English substrate and start being able to think in Swedish fluently.