I love building season! And because our winter is so long there is plenty of time to do it! Going to go full bore on a OS La 46 Vector 40 kit, after that a Terry Prather Fox 36 Winder. My bucket list for the future is another 1/2a Tsunami, a Big Jim ST 60 powered Strega Kit, ST 46 powered Super Chipmunk kit, and then going to go after the creme de la creme: a large fuse Al Rabe/ Bill Werwage/ Pat King type of a really scale looking Bearcat, Mustang, P47,  Critical Mass or Tsunami with a massive Ro Jett 90. How about your plan guys? Another skinny fuse pencil bomber?

Ty, as soon as the summer arrives, I change over to flying practice time.😁

 Admirable enthusiasm, but been there (done that) too. At the very most don't try to tackle any more than two build projects at the same time. Buildingwise, focus on ONE model at a time. Deviate from that and you'll find that NONE of them actually get finished in any reasonable amount of time, if at all. This is a guarantee. 

The times I was successful at 2 or more simultaneous builds was:

Mathis Mongoose-- 3 at same time
Sig Twister--3
Cartier Rugged stunt trainer--3
Cartier Lil Hacker--2

Way back around 2010, I found my self with 3 builds over the short Texas winter. Hardest problem was keeping track of "what to Tackle today?" Eventually they all got to the covering stage about same time. Dope n silk was the plan. However SANDING is my very least favorite thing to do....each languished and sat for weeks with no progress

This "3 build project" took about 7 months. If I had done each in sequence, it would have been about 3 months because the models I was building could be done in about 3~5 weeks they way I usually build

I used to be the same way years ago to.
My shop was full of half finished airplanes. Until one day I said ' That's enough'. So I used the 'First in, first out' method, and soon had a fleet of ready to fly airplanes.

I used to fret about starting a new project when I already had one under way. Then I realized that if I was excited about the new project, and the old one felt like a chore, I should work on the new one. After all, the hobby should provide enjoyment, not feel like work that must be done. Old projects typically get revisited and finished, but a few have found new homes as well. I have built multiple combat models simultaneously, and often have more than one repair or other small project going, but seldom will I have more than one construction project in progress at any given time.

That's when you think about putting some of them up for adoption. If they're worth finishing, somebody would love to have them, perhaps more than you. 

There is no wrong way to enjoy a hobby. Just truly consider what is your objective. 

It ALL depends on your objective.  My objective is to build and COMPLETE attractive and competitive models that appeal to me.   

1. I build one at a time .
2. Maintenance on existing flying models supersedes new builds.
3. I keep notes on the next few build operations needed so I don’t accidentally omit a step
4. I keep a bucket list that allows me to contemplate and carefully select next project