The short answer is no.
From a given starting state, the optimal strategy to maximize TSB is to train at the limits of physical breakdown, then hard rest (preferably stay in bed) until the event. The duration of this rest is shockingly long, which depends on the precise values of the time constants for ATL and CTL.
Dan
P.S. I use a different formula for TSB, just for fun. I have two components of TSS: one based on the integral of (P/FTP)^4 (the high intensity part), the other based on the integral of (P/FTP) (the low intensity part). These are added (no square root, per the usual formula, as that results in the non-linearlity problem which has been well documented in this forum) to get net TSS. But I calculate a separate CTL and ATL for each part, and use shorter time constants for the high intensity part (21 and 3.5 days) than the low intensity part (42 and 7 days). The effect of this added complexity is that, to maximize TSB, the optimal schedule becomes first, a reduction in volume with maintenance of intensity, and later, rest. However, even this approach fails to recognize the benefits of "active rest".