Try to draw deer so close that you can hear them chewing, so close that you can hear them breathing. The way they act and react now is how they'll behave in November, when you're back out there with a rifle or bow. The more you learn now, the better your chances come fall. Once the waterfowl season closes, most duck and goose hunters never look back. By early January, they consider themselves at the top of their games and with nothing left to learn.
Decoys go back in the attic and calls get hung in a closet, there to collect dust for nine months.
If you are satisfied that you sacked every duck or goose you should have this time around, then turn your attention to fishing or bowling or golf. But if more than a couple of birds that showed interest in your setup flared for no apparent reason, work on your game a little more. Get out early enough to spread a few decoys before sunrise, but don't get a speeding ticket trying to make shooting time. Go through the gears of calling to approaching birds, mentally telling yourself when you might have reached for the shotgun and taken the shot. On the way home, watch for ducks or geese on roost areas.