I've heard the part about the pedal to the floor during some research. Do you know why it's bad to do that?
I do know because I learned by experiencing it firsthand, and way late in the game as I've done many brake jobs on all kinds of vehicles and never had a problem.
I did a full front and rear brake job on my Tahoe and when I got to the last corner (left front), the pedal started out like the previous three but suddenly wouldn't firm up. I thought I just had a large air bubble in it. Started the entire bleeding process all over again at the right rear and the pedal remained squishy. After some online reading, I decided that it had to be the master cylinder. Replacing it did indeed solve the problem, but what are the chances that it had just that amount of pedal strokes left in it that it failed half an hour before the parts store closed and on a night right before a 1500+ mile road trip?
Turns out, the cylinder wears within the usual range that the piston is stroked in during the many miles of normal driving. When you floor the brake pedal during bleeding, you're suddenly forcing this piston, with its aged seals, into the unworn/tighter area of the cylinder, stressing and possibly tearing them.