  One of the most attractive features of a linear collider is the ability to
extend its energy reach in stages, and to adapt the running plan flexibly in
terms of maximum centre-of-mass energy and time spent at each stage. The
baseline luminosity staging scenario for CLIC is well-established, and has been
used to obtain sensitivity projections for Standard Model measurements and
Beyond Standard Model scenarios. Here, as an exercise to illustrate what could
be obtained from an alternative running scenario, Higgs coupling sensitivities
are presented for the case where more data is collected at the initial stage
$\sqrt{s}=380$ GeV, before proceeding to the higher energy stages of
$\sqrt{s}=1.5$ and 3 TeV. This could be achieved through running for longer, or
operating the collider at an increased repetition rate of 100 Hz at the initial
stage, or a combination of both.
