If I Were Given a Re-do from the Beginning

I'll get to the title topic in just a minute.   But first, more about Real World Haskell.  Currently I'm a little more than halfway through the book, and still liking it quite a lot.  I'm currently halfway through the "Programming With Monads" chapter.  I'm feeling that this chapter is a little dense with text and that more incremental baby-steps exercises would do it some good.  Certainly they would do me some good.  So I'm stopping where I am until I have time to sit down and write some more monadic code.  I imagine it will take a few repetitions until I'm comfortable with it, but that seems like a fundamental skill if you want to write Haskell. 

Now for the main feature: if I had to do it all over again, here's what I would do to learn Haskell from scratch:

• Start by reading Learn You A Haskell.  All the way through.  
• Really get into some code with Write Yourself a Scheme. 
• Read Read World Haskell from the very beginning, and don't skim through the earlier chapters; they have a different and useful way of presenting the basics.  Yet I wouldn't start here; I learn best when I see a topic from a couple of different directions. I have the dead tree version of the book but there's a free PDF available here.

And here's what I would not do:

• Read Monad tutorials early in the learning process.  I wouldn't recommend it before reaching the monad chapter in Real World Haskell.  First of all, the monad sections in Learn You A Haskell and Real World Haskell are quite good.  Second, monad tutorials are more effective if they are immediately reinforced by some coding exercises. I think the best path to understanding monads is by using the damn things. 
• Read any type theory content until . . . well, past where I am now.  I have read some of this stuff and have yet to see any useful connection to actual Haskell code.  I'm sure I'll get there eventually, but I'm not there yet. 
• Do not start Haskell School of Expression unless you first find the source code and get it running. 

Finally, there's something I might do: read The Haskell Road to Maths, Logic, and Programming.  That book is rather less a book about programming Haskell and more a book about the foundations of mathematics.  If that sounds interesting, then the exercises in the book are a nice way to get some coding practice as you are coming up to speed in Haskell.