First off, let's critique your form. Look at the arrow and draw a straight line following the line of the arrow back from the nock, though your fingers, then hand, then wrist, forearm and elbow. It should all be one straight line. Your elbow might be just a tinly little bit high, but mine is always higher than that, despite my best efforts. So call that one an A-. Your bow arm looks to be crooked lightly at the elbow. That prevents wrist slap of the string and having a randomizing effect on the arrow flight. Call that an A. Your feet are planted about the width of your shoulders so that you are balanced and steady, A+. It looks like you are pulling your shoulder blades together instead of holding the bow arm perpendicular to your chest, great! Another A+. Ok, now that you have a good stance, open posture, and if you like your anchor point then I would suggest you continue doing as you are doing now. Others may be able to refine this, but I am gonna say you pretty much got this nailed, sister!
And I would definitely suggest you shoot this bow as much and as often as you can while you are building the next bow. Bows are not like romantic partners, despite how much in love with them we can often deeply fall. There is no need to feel guilty for looking on to the next one while you are taking this one out! Nor is there any shame in going back to an older one while the newer one waits around for you to come back. Be true to your beau, play the field with your bows.
