I started out using ADDIE. Over the years I have found I jump around the model. Your own model is much more important was you grow into design. Start with the model you find most comfortable. Models are good for helping build a framework of understanding.
Designing a model might take decades of research and theory building. But what I have seen over the years is more like using "eclectic" models. This kind of model can include pieces from various ID models with or without a particular focus on an ID model. For example, UbD is a curriculum/instructional design model. It's not a pure design. It is based on Tyler's and other scholars' (mostly from Chicago) work. But it also has a theoretical framework. For IDs in the field who design courses, having an eclectic model would work. Designing a new one from scratch might need time and effort as well as consideration of "do we need another ID model."