Am I taking too many photos during a shoot?

In the analogue era I did virtually nothing other than model shoots. I used 2 cameras, one with black-and-white film and one with slide film. After about 4 hours (that long did a shoot last) I came home with 4 slide films and 4 black-and-white films. That did cost a fair bit.
Now with digital photography, I notice that I am still economical. I am no longer specifically focused on model photography, but photograph more broadly. Nature and landscape and street photography now feature much more and then I do come home with many more photos, but that does not run into the thousands per day. I take the time to make a photo, actually still too little time for my liking. For me it is pleasant to do it calmly. No quantity but quality.
Everyone works in their own way and that is what it is about.

Elja, you like working with experienced models, because they already assume a number of poses themselves during the shoot. In my eyes, you are then presented with a number of standard poses and you have to make do with that.
I do not like working that way. I as the photographer decide how I want to photograph a model. OK, in consultation with the model, but ultimately I decide. You know the saying: He who pays, decides. Of course a number of agreements are made in the preliminary conversation in which it is made clear to the model what is expected of the model. As a photographer I do take the model's wishes into account. That should therefore also be discussed in the preliminary conversation. In addition, with model photography I ALWAYS work with a contract. In any case, during a model shoot I never get over 1000 photos in 4 hours.

The time you need to review 2906 photos would be better spent during the shoot. 1500 fewer photos should suffice in my opinion.