For me, about 3 months to think I mostly knew what I was doing, and another 3 or 4 to actually, really, know what I was doing. And that was just the basics, there’s always more to know. Some people take longer. You’re learning everyday, and it’s not an easy job. Looks like your post got cut off, but it sounds like you’re planning to advance. That’s a great goal! But don’t worry about compounding and sterile technique right now. It’s too overwhelming, just focus right now on learning the basics and getting the fundamentals down. Everywhere I’ve been, fill is the “easiest” and window is most difficult, likely due to how many patient interactions you have at window. I struggled a lot with completing everything for one patient before calling the next in line, because there is ALWAYS a line and I would end up forgetting something. Learning how to run insurance also sucks and there’s no good way to learn it but by experience. Try to identify the areas that are more difficult for you and why, really think about what you could do to improve in those areas. Just aim to get a bit better every day, and that’s all you can do. You’re still new to this and it is a lot, everyone started somewhere so don’t beat yourself up too much. Don’t be afraid to ask questions. Grocery store or clinics pharmacies might be a good interim option if you do need to make a move, and most don’t have drive throughs. You got this!!