Draw Hand

For dynamic archery, you do not apply an anchor point to be able to consistently strike accurately. You draw, then transfer the bow's power into the shaft.

Your draw hand should pull first to full draw of the bow; this is different depending on the length of the bow or its type. Wherever this draw ends, beyond the ear, into your chest, or under your shoulder, it should leave your bow arm still well bent and ready to push the arrow into flight.

It is detrimental to accuracy to push the bow into a full draw while your draw hand sits relatively stationary. I focus on making my drawing hand do most of the tension work. 

Don't try and aim with the bow hand after the loose, but this will be something you will need to develop to a small degree as you progress. Remember that the bow is more like a rubber band slingshot than an atlatl. You don't aim with the sling hand after the shot, but you do follow through, and most of the power must come from the limbs and the efficiency with which the power is transferred to the nock (bow hand).

Your draw hand should receive no extra work beyond the direct draw back of the string from the stave; what I mean is, there should be no extra work from a twisting torque of the bow by the bow hand while your bow is drawn.

Coming to full draw is important, as you want the limbs to do a good 98% of the work on the arrow. When you think you should use an "arrow spur" or other hand techniques to add power to the arrow, you shoot inaccurately, reducing potential power to the shaft and easily ruining the trajectory of the arrow. However, you must still think to push the power into the arrow nock.

I use a Slavic hold—middle and ring under the shaft; these pull. The index holds the shaft to the stave with light pressure to the shaft; this is critical. With the Slavic hold, a light pressure from the index finger keeps the shaft near the stave and on the rest (whatever that may be). If the pressure is too heavy, however, this will impact the ability to achieve consistency in accuracy. If the pressure is so strong, the shaft is bending, as an example. You must make it just light enough and no more. 

If you find it hard to think about your index finger, slow down, and think about what you are doing.

I hold multiple arrows (4) between the nook of my thumb and the side of my hand, at the nocks, and draw with only my ring and middle fingers. Quick manipulation of shafts for readiness is a result of practice. 

An additional two shafts, with some dedicated practice, can be pinch added at the knock end between the index finger and middle finger for a total of six arrows held in my draw hand.