Guess you did not like my advice. Three weeks in the fermentor will not do anything bad for your beer. In fact it can only improve it if you are the type of brewer that bottles or kegs as fast as possible. This is one of the problems we have with local breweries. They start out with every intention of making the best beer possible. Sales pick up and brewing capacity is reached. The only way to brew more with out buying new equipment is to brew faster. They dump their styles that require time to mature and all of them end up making the same crummy beer.
I take gravity readings 3 times for a brew. To test my mash, to check the OG to see if my recipe worked out as planned, and then to check the final gravity when I keg as a final check of my recipe.
I do keep the temperature of my brew in the range I want for the flavor profile. Lots of easy ways to do that. After active fermentation has stopped temperature is not all that important. As long as conditions are similar to that of my stored beer. I would not knowingly store beer at 32c.