I honestly don't think you'll improve much, unless Mourinho gets fired or changes his ways. He needs to realize that pushing players to the extreme is not a viable approach for a longterm job. It works for few seasons, secures trophies, but eventually people just can't stand it anymore.
I've once read an interview with a certain manager who's name escapes me. When taking on a new job, he was studying his predecessor ways. When previous guy was a disciplinarian, this manager posed as ****-buddy type of coach. When previous guy was ****-buddy, he posed as disciplinarian. That's because people need a change of theme to stay motivated, you can't just be this extreme guy for several years and not tire the players out with your attitude. Unless you're Ferguson, but he was a genius.
I have this theory that you can predict managerial successes by watching for this pattern. If ****-buddy replaces disciplinarian, its usually works. If after a hardass comes another hardass, its usually fail. Benitez (disciplinarian) after Mourinho(disciplinarian) - fail. Ancellotti (****-buddy) after Mourinho (disciplinarian) - success. Obviously I don't have any evidence that would support this, besides my confirmation bias, but its fun to think it works.