"Just listen to the language and absorb it naturally, like a baby does!" This is one of the most common pieces of marketing advice in the language learning industry. And for adults, it's terrible advice.
The Input Hypothesis and Adult Brains
Linguist Stephen Krashen's Input Hypothesis states that we learn a language when we understand messages (comprehensible input). Babies get tens of thousands of hours of incredibly tailored, simple comprehensible input from their parents.
As an adult, you do not have parents pointing to a dog and slowly saying "Dooog" for three years. If you put on a foreign news channel, it is just noise. Your adult brain filters it out. You cannot learn by just passively "absorbing" media that is too complex for you.
Bridging the Gap with Colt App
Adult brains are analytical. We need structure, rules, and highly graded input to make sense of a new language. Colt App provides carefully designed content that respects your adult intelligence while providing the structured comprehensible input you need to progress efficiently.
Conclusion
Stop trying to learn like a toddler. Use the analytical strengths of your adult brain combined with structured, comprehensible reading and listening materials to achieve fluency faster.