Sounds perfect to me - especially as you're getting along with it
For
learning about synthesis analogue synths are generally more logically laid out (the physical controls closely align with the signal path) but digital synths often present similar controls to analogue synths when it comes to filters and envelopes especially.
They usually differ in oscillator selection (analogues generally have a knob with different waveforms around it whereas digitals tend to require selecting a preset and then initialising it and/or locating an oscillator page in the menu) but the core principles are similar enough that you can learn a huge amount from a digital synth.
That said, a lot of digital synths have better modulation capabilities than analogues, with some notable exceptions (the PolyBrute and MatrixBrute spring to mind but I'm sure there are others). Certainly most of my digital synths have a good-to-excellent modulation matrix capacity.
Glad to hear you found something that's working for you and do fire away if you have any questions about synthesis in general as you progress