Three modes, six flows.
Learning, doing and reviewing are not three separate chores. Each one feeds the other two. Doing raises questions, learning answers them, and reflection makes sure you are answering the right ones. Mix a week below and let a few months play out.
Action raises questions for Knowledge. Knowledge informs Action. Action gives results to Reflection. Reflection re-aims Action and picks what to learn next. Knowledge gives Reflection the words to judge by. Too much of any one mode starves the other two.
Most of the week is doing. Learning follows the questions doing raises. A short review keeps it all pointed somewhere.
Push or pull?
There are two ways to feed the Knowledge mode. You can collect whatever looks useful and hope to need it later, or you can wait until work asks a question and fetch exactly that. Same reader, two habits, twelve weeks.
Collecting first saves many notes, and most of them are never used. Fetching on demand saves fewer notes, and nearly all of them are used.
Read for a reason. A note fetched for a question is a note that earns its keep.