Unless you are reenacting the battle of Agincourt there is no reason to shoot dozens of consecutive arrows.
Quality reps are good but fatigued reps are not so good and can be damaging to your improvement.
Stop before you're tired. Shoot 10-12 good form shots then rest 5 minutes, repeat. You can do this at 5 yards in your garage into a good bag target or a Big Shot Ironman target where you focus on form and not a 10 ring.
Finding archery advice on Youtube is like drinking from a fire hose.
Find someone who makes sense to you and stick with it. I like John Dudley's videos. Not overly long and to the point.
For me, Joel Turner is the express lane to target panic but he works great for others including his son.
Quality reps are good but fatigued reps are not so good and can be damaging to your improvement.
Stop before you're tired. Shoot 10-12 good form shots then rest 5 minutes, repeat. You can do this at 5 yards in your garage into a good bag target or a Big Shot Ironman target where you focus on form and not a 10 ring.
Finding archery advice on Youtube is like drinking from a fire hose.
Find someone who makes sense to you and stick with it. I like John Dudley's videos. Not overly long and to the point.
For me, Joel Turner is the express lane to target panic but he works great for others including his son.
. No amount of tinkering will ever outweigh getting behind your bow. Learn what's correct and by that I mean correct FOR YOU. There's 1000 ways to skin a cat and probably even more to shoot a bow and arrow. Once you find some semblance of what that is shoot QUALITY reps. Practice doesn't make perfect, perfect practice makes perfect. I would much rather have a session where I shoot 20 high quality arrows than 100 mediocre ones. If something doesn't feel right ("right" is something that you will have to learn, as mentioned previously) let down, deep breath correct it then try again. Maybe this is a little sadistic, or overly intense, but I tell myself to earn the privilege of releasing an arrow. 
