No I don't do that , honestly. My disk would be worn to all get up if that were true, and it is not after 50,000 miles I still got a 1/4 " of pad life left on the surface of the disc. There appears to be a problem with the clutch fork return spring. The fork is a massive chunk of metal the width of the bell housing, and 3" wide. The return spring is no more bigger than a nickel in circumference , and it is made out of bailing wire. When the clutch is depressed the spring is not thick enough to pull the fork away from the pressure plate "finger springs" that disengage the clutch disc. Therefore the throughout bearing rides the finger's of the pressure plate consistantly till it breaks another 50,000 miles down the road. It's called planned obsolescense, or a technician's job security.
My case was the spring retainers for the release bearing snapped, which forced it to spin freely from the fork. I bought a replacement bearing for $ 82.00 at the dealer.