I like that thinking.
To put things in context, at least in my way of thinking, the really vital part of shooting arrows with enjoyment... and with accuracy... is the part that takes place at high speed. The part the archer does, rather than the arrow.
It's the part that is over in a split second and cannot be put right if it wasn't started properly.
When we get this right, shots feel good and feel exhilarating; they make me want to shoot some more.( And I am not giving up until I do get this part right!)
I find it is easier to get that part done well, when I do not have to worry where the arrow lands.( so long as it stays inside the field I am shooting on) It's like throwing stones out into a pond, just for the fun of it... as opposed to throwing stones out into a pond to make it skip 20 times.
Getting that feeling of "freedom" in the movement, to me, is all about the continuation of the build up beyond the release of the stone or string.
I am interested in the throwing, not the releasing. Hands know how to release things without thinking about opening the hand or moving the fingers.
With throwing stones it's all about the throw and the follow through, Both are really just one action, it starts strongly and finishes without any real effort.
If I am still pulling the string when my fingers fall off it, I am 90 % there.
If my bow arm is still working, as it was just before that separation, I get the other 11%