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Quiver on or off compound bow for spot and stalk hunting? Also, I'm having trouble breathing while shooting my compound?

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I brought a 2021 Bear Legit compound bow 2 weeks ago to get into hunting. After shooting it a bunch, I (unsurprisingly) noticed my aim is off when I have arrows in my bow-quiver (which ofc is removable). Before I had the compound, I used to shoot a recurve and kept my arrows in a waist-quiver. That's what's natural to me, and reloading my bow-quiver every time seems logistically like a waste of time when I could just keep my arrows in a waist-quiver. But what's most important for me is being effective as possible for when I'm out there.

When I asked one of the employees at the range I shoot at, he said he doesn't put anything extra on his bow and keeps his arrows next to him because he shoots from a tree stand. While I want to try ambush hunting, my heart is definitely set on (eventually) learning spotting and stalking. Right now, I'm just working on my archery. But the question I wanted to ask experienced bowhunters was, given what I'm looking to do, should I practice with my bow-quiver or just stick to a waist quiver? Or should I practice with both? Thanks in advance.

Now regarding my breathing: When I'm shooting with my compound, I find myself so focused on making sure my form is right (right elbow up, left arm relaxed, aim with pin, etc.) that I forget to breath or I'm breathing short and shallow breaths. Have any of you experienced this and if so, what solutions worked for you?

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