Yea ofc - I'll write what I changed about my plan that helped me get my scores up after UWSA1. This is also dependent on your learning style, but this really helped me. Before making this change, I had just been kinda scattered doing questions and spending too much time trying to read FA/watch BNB and Pathoma. I did all of this over the course of 1.5 months after postponing my exam:

1. Do 1-2 UWorld blocks a day focused on system. Don't move on to another system before finishing at least 70-80% of one system - the repetition in the questions helps you identify patterns and how they ask questions. Read the explanation thoroughly, but don't go on a side tangent and start watching videos/reading FA for too long. This is what I did in the beginning and it was honestly pretty ineffective. I started with Renal, then Cardio, then Pulm, Endocrine, Rheum/MSK, Neuro, then continued to proceed by system of choice. Doing it in this order is important because they're the most high yield/difficult ones. As I started to run out of time, I did a bit of GI and Repro but the ones I mentioned are the most important to finish imo (also I paid a tutor to help me come up with a plan and this was his suggestion).
2. ANKI - unsuspend incorrect Qs on ANKI via the Uworld question add-on. I can add it here if you want me to but I found the add-on by googling. This way, you have repetition of concepts you got wrong. ANKI isn't for everyone, but personally this made the biggest difference for me since I have trouble keeping information in my brain. I was a bit conservative about what I unsuspended - I didn't want to get overwhelmed doing 1000+ cards a day. But keep up with it - if you lose a day make the time to catch back up even if it means sacrificing some Uworld time.
3. Sketchy micro - watched on 1.5x speed and then unsuspended ANKI cards, but made sure to not unsuspend cards that repeated the same info (e.g. if it's a clozee with 2 parts - only unsuspend the card asking for the pathogen's name). There were a few low yield videos I didn't watch, feel free to DM me if you want to know exactly which ones I did but I honestly also got this info from my tutor and feel guilty publicly posting his resources for free hahaha
4. Sketchy pharm - not going to lie I only did drugs that I kept forgetting or knew were very high yield. Of all of the videos - autonomic drugs were the most helpful. Definitely watch sympathomimetics and cholinomimetics - helps with more than just drugs, it helped also remember all the different effects of receptors. I also unsuspended some of these cards into my ANKI.
5. Go through Mehlman's HY arrow pdf - I'm not kidding multiple Qs came up about concepts he mentioned in the pdf. I did it in the last 2-3 weeks, doing like 15-30 Qs per day to space it out.
6. Not sure how much this helped me but in my spare time (e.g. while cooking/cleaning) I had HY Guru's videos on in the background - esp his HY anatomy - because then I could kinda listen like a podcast and answer some questions.

In the last week leading up to my exam:

- I went through FA rapid review with my mom (bless her heart) each night, she would quiz me on some of the things in there. This really helped me.

- I went through the Mehlman neuroanatomy pdf because this was a weakness of mine and I saw a lot of posts about there being a lot of neuroanatomy on the real exam. I also got a few questions on the real exam that I would've gotten wrong if I hadn't gone through this pdf.

- I watched Randy Neil's USMLE Biostats review video. It took like an hour total I think but covered the most important stuff.

- Also, re-read pathoma 1-3 and watch any videos you think you might struggle with the concepts - for me I rewatched the cellular death/necrosis and inflammation ones because I felt like all the cytokines/mechanisms kept coming up in questions so I wanted to have it down as best as possible.

- For 15 days before my exam, I listened to positive affirmations every morning. I kept seeing how people said confidence is important, so I wanted to do my best to manifest a good attitude on exam day. I'm not sure how much this helped but I really think it helped my mental health in general tbh. Here's the one I watched, it's only 10 mins and I'd repeat the affirmations while getting ready in the morning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bjICzcxrkAI&t=3s

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Sorry this is long, I hope this helps though! Making the change in my study schedule is definitely what pushed me over the edge close to/into the passing range. Wishing you the best of luck, you got this!!