What strikes me about the advice in Clean Code is that the ideas are, at best, generally unproven (IE just Martin's opinion), and at worst, justify bad habits. Saying "I don't need to comment my code, my code speaks for itself" is alluring, but rarely true (and the best function names can't tell you WHY a function/module is the way it is.) Chopping up functions and moving things around looks and feels like work, except nothing gets done, and frankly often strikes me as being the coding equivalent of fidget spinners (although at least fidget spinners dont screw up your history). Whenever Martin is challenged on these things he just says to use "good judgement", but the code and advice is supposed to demonstrate good judgement and mostly it does not.
Personally I wish people would just forget about Clean Code. You're better off avoiding it or treating it as an example of things not to do.