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How do you read this type of clock notation?

(3, 2) / (0, 6) / (-2, 6) / (-1, 3) / (0) / (-2) / (5) / (6) / (-3) / (-5) / dUdd

I can read this kind:
UUdd u = -5; d = -3 / dUdU u = -3; d = -4 / ddUU u = 0; d = -6 / UdUd u = -4; d = 6 / dUUU u = 5 / UdUU u = 1 / UUUd u = 3 / UUdU u = 0 / UUUU u = 3 / dddd d = -1 / Uddd
 
How do you read this type of clock notation?

(3, 2) / (0, 6) / (-2, 6) / (-1, 3) / (0) / (-2) / (5) / (6) / (-3) / (-5) / dUdd

I can read this kind:
UUdd u = -5; d = -3 / dUdU u = -3; d = -4 / ddUU u = 0; d = -6 / UdUd u = -4; d = 6 / dUUU u = 5 / UdUU u = 1 / UUUd u = 3 / UUdU u = 0 / UUUU u = 3 / dddd d = -1 / Uddd

It's pretty clear this is just a shortcut of the kind you know how to read. So the example you gave actually equals:
UUdd u = 3; d = 2 / dUdU u = 0; d = 6 / ddUU u = -2; d = 6 / UdUd u = -1; d = 3 / dUUU u = 0 / UdUU u = -2 / UUUD u = 5 / UUdU u = 6 / UUUU u = -3 / dddd d = -5 / dUdd
 
i was wondering how people that are good at every event manage their time. I certainly dont have the time to do alot of each event im interested in (2x2-4x4, bld and oh). So do you guys just practice one event mainly or do you balance them out, if you solve mainly one how do u maintain or improve your speed at the others, and if you balance it out do you see major or just minor improvement.
 
i was wondering how people that are good at every event manage their time. I certainly dont have the time to do alot of each event im interested in (2x2-4x4, bld and oh). So do you guys just practice one event mainly or do you balance them out, if you solve mainly one how do u maintain or improve your speed at the others, and if you balance it out do you see major or just minor improvement.

I usually do an AO75 for every puzzle I compete with every day.
 
While Im'm solving full speed, I can't count the number of turns. Do I not go full speed and count in my head how many it takes, or is there another technique?
 
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