You can wait or not. It's probably better to wait a day or so, at least, and the six stage programs will definitely benefit from this, sometimes weeks off to allow the programming to settle.
As a general guideline, I suggest that the best thing to do is this.
For each program you're using when you make the switch, +1 day of time off.
For each generation of each programming, +1 day off.
For each month you have been using the program before switching, +1 day off.
So let's say you have been using Woman Magnet 2.0 and you just finished stage 6. It's six months, and 5th Gen. If that was the only program you're using when you switch, you have +5 days for the program generation and +6 days for the number of months in use, +1 day for the number of programs in use, for a total of 12 days off.
If you're using two 3rd Gen programs, and you switch from those to a different program after using one for 1 month and the other for three months, you would take 2x3G=6 days off for generation, plus 1+3 days off for time invested, +2 days for the number of programs in use = 11 days break.
The point of doing this is to allow the previous programming to settle and set, so it is not interfering with the beginnings of the new programming. This is most useful should the two conflict. However, that said, I have many times not bothered to take a break and it has not caused problems.
So if you prefer to take a break, that is a good way to figure how long to break for. If not... then don't. The new programming is going to do it's thing regardless. The only time there is real benefit to taking a break is when the old and new programs conflict in goals, or if you are simply in need of some time to rest from the process.
As a general guideline, I suggest that the best thing to do is this.
For each program you're using when you make the switch, +1 day of time off.
For each generation of each programming, +1 day off.
For each month you have been using the program before switching, +1 day off.
So let's say you have been using Woman Magnet 2.0 and you just finished stage 6. It's six months, and 5th Gen. If that was the only program you're using when you switch, you have +5 days for the program generation and +6 days for the number of months in use, +1 day for the number of programs in use, for a total of 12 days off.
If you're using two 3rd Gen programs, and you switch from those to a different program after using one for 1 month and the other for three months, you would take 2x3G=6 days off for generation, plus 1+3 days off for time invested, +2 days for the number of programs in use = 11 days break.
The point of doing this is to allow the previous programming to settle and set, so it is not interfering with the beginnings of the new programming. This is most useful should the two conflict. However, that said, I have many times not bothered to take a break and it has not caused problems.
So if you prefer to take a break, that is a good way to figure how long to break for. If not... then don't. The new programming is going to do it's thing regardless. The only time there is real benefit to taking a break is when the old and new programs conflict in goals, or if you are simply in need of some time to rest from the process.
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The scientist has a question to find an answer for. The pseudo-scientist has an answer to find a question for. ~ "Failure is the path of least persistence." - Chinese Fortune Cookie ~ Logic left. Emotion right. But thinking, straight ahead. ~ Sperate supra omnia in valorem. (The value of trust is above all else.) ~ Meowsomeness!
The scientist has a question to find an answer for. The pseudo-scientist has an answer to find a question for. ~ "Failure is the path of least persistence." - Chinese Fortune Cookie ~ Logic left. Emotion right. But thinking, straight ahead. ~ Sperate supra omnia in valorem. (The value of trust is above all else.) ~ Meowsomeness!
