heebs ..... for the moment, or just to begin with ----- you could look into methods for avoiding root rot and root death. Look into the information
here to compare with your current method of potting and watering.
In the photo you posted, your orchid pot appears to have no drainage holes ----- unless the clear pot is an external one.
Sometimes - even with no drainage holes, some growers manage to grow their orchids successfully ----- but I think that, just to start off with --- we could certainly begin with methods based on good drainage pot, adequately airy media, adequate air-movement around the plant (including around the roots and media), good growing temperature range, adequate humidity, good lighting level.
If these conditions are provided, then it will help to avoid the root rot issues, especially if you take a look at those tips in the given link.
Once a few beneficial techniques are known and understood, we can then (if we want to) look into other methods - to maybe optimise or customise the potting and watering method ........ to suit a particular type of environment ------ such as super dry environment may require humidifier or may require addition of spaghnum moss, and usage of bark/perlite mix etc.
Also - 100% sphagnum can be outstanding for orchids. But how firmly it is packed, and knowing how much water to apply, and when to apply it (for particular environments) ------ will decide whether the orchid is going to do well or not.