As others have said, good resources are:
INE's Expanded blueprint. WHEN you get serious (e.g. you pass your written), copy this into excel, and go through the whole thing. I even went so far as to make columns and I would put in the Configuration Guide and Section each topic could be found in. You will learn that all of these little repetitive actions will increase your memory and recall.
The Non Technical CCIE guidebook. Really great read as mentioned by another. Gives you a reasonable timeline to follow. I followed it, and although I didnt pass on my first attempt, I nearly did (I chalk it up to nerves, failed the overall score but passed all sections. Take my second attempt soon). The book made me feel confident in my studies and how I was progressing, and in this journey, you need confidence (IN IT TO WIN IT

).
Unfortunately, the reality is you will need to eat, sleep, and dream CCIE for the next few years. Listen to (or) watch videos whereever (and/or) whenever you can. Wake up early to study (or) read (or) watch videos (or) lab. If you exercise, combine studying and exercising. Things I did included walking on a treadmill while watching 1-2 ATC videos, watching videos on the train to/from work for an hour each way. Listening to videos while I walked from the train to work. Watching videos/reading/labbing on my lunches. Staying home friday/saturday/sunday and reading/labbing/studying. You just gotta do it.
You may want to look into study strategies too; as someone mentioned Anki is good for memory recall. I found Mind Maps work well for me.
TL

R, study in small chunks daily, and it will all add up. Cant cram for this test, you gotta take it a day at a time, small chunks at a time, where/when you can before/after/during times at work. If you have a family, get them onboard first

. By the time you take the lab, you will/should be able to look at INE's Config Section labs and write 80-90% of the configs without touching the CLI, just by knowing what they are asking you to do. When you get to that point, then its just working on efficiency (use of templates, copy/paste, etc) and nerves

.