training is like guns, you can never have too many or too much. Even if you are a pro, you still need to go back and brush up on your basics, even while taking your current level of training further. If you stop learning, it is because you choose to, NOT because there is nothing left to learn.
Alot of the training doesn't have to happen at a specific time, except for live fire with your firearm. How many of you have practiced your draw, even without a handgun when no one is looking or around. You should be doing this so much that it becomes second nature.