All this, of course, was extremely tiresome for our soldiers, in addition to the fact that reorganisations were quite frequent and the transfer of privates even more frequent. In spite of all this, a well-arranged programme of training did a lot of good in the sub-unit, and it would have been quite good if the higher command had not imposed from itself various hours of training and subjects often unnecessary. To illustrate the weekly work of the CKM Squadron. a weekly programme for this period of time is attached.
As you can see from the programme it is "overloaded" and you had to nag well to keep up. The other pain point of the training was the unforeseen changes during the week.
Often a well-laid out timetable would be thrown out of whack as a result of odd orders such as a parade, a review by the authorities, demonstrations, funerals for which our unit usually issued funeral escorts, and a whole host of other, often very fanciful ones, such as the "Lvov Wave" or a lecture by a speaker from God knows where on "topical issues".

Kazimierz Duda - Chronicles of War - January 1944 - Page 20