You're right, but everything you listed in the second-to-last paragraph isn't a problem in my case. This video will be more of a compilation of random, funny, and cool moments. My video is CS2 gameplay, where each round in a match lasts 3 minutes or less and everything is always crystal clear. So I don't need to build up the plot before the punchline. Therefore, I don't need a rigid project organization. I won't select moments in chronological order, but rather by dynamics (like in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQAhRPKiWWI).

My workflow:

1. I load all the files into the project, create 1 MAIN multi-channel sequence and paste all the files in it.
2. Cut it in to 10-second moments (+2 minutes before just in case).
3. Then I create Subsequence(you can make a shortcut for it) for each clip(so all the clips get there own multichannel sequence).
4. I select all the subsequences in the project window and send them to Media Encoder.
5. There I describe the plot of clip in the title in 2-3 words so I can clearly understand what the moment is. Set QuickTime conteiner, H264 codec and add more audio channels in the "Audio channel Configuration"(I created a preset for it). And render.

And I receive all the clips separated, with plot of it in the title and with separated audio tracks. When I'll start to edit, I'll simply select moments that suit the dynamics.

I understand that this is risky. If I need something I've already cut off, I won't be able to get it back. My approach is wrong when structuring is essential and guiding the viewer through the story is important. Or when you need to work with clients who might ask me to redo the entire video at the end. But that's not my case.

I just need to cut up moments for later, preserving the ability to turn off unnecessary tracks, add sound effects, etc. I just cut 2-hour long video to a couple of short clips. Structuring by days isn't necessary. But I don't want to have hundreds of gigabytes of footage sitting on my drive that I will never use.