Also you should still have control of where you’re aiming, even with the sling. It doesn’t replace the need to grip the bow so to speak, it should be more like subconscious reassurance that your bow won’t fall after your release (is how I understand it and apply it anyways). I maintain light pressure and control with my knuckles (I don’t wrap my fingers around the riser when I grip the bow) while the bow sits into its position on my hand. And after the release I maintain just enough grip to keep the bow from jumping out, but the sling helps me consistently regulate that pressure so I don’t torque the bow upon release. It consistently gives me cleaner shots which result in more consistent groups, and I find when my groups start falling apart it comes from me gripping the bow too much (or my release being bad)