There are variables, but the answer is: "It depends..."
If you want to know for certain, do an oil analysis. What is an oil analysis? Here is Blackstone's explanation of just what they do:
link.
The 3,000-mile car rule (was 1,500 miles for bikes), has not been valid, for more than a decade; newer cars/trucks have had 5,000-7,000 oil change intervals recommended by the manufacturers since around the year 2000. However, M/C transmissions still tend to rip viscosity improving (VI) additives, found within multi-viscosity conventional oils, apart after 1,500 miles. Full synthetic oils do not have VI additives in them, so they retain their full, multi-viscosity properties, longer.
Shell T6 is not a true synthetic, being made from Class III base oils, but it sure acts like a Class IV, full synthetic oil.
You can safely change your oil anytime, but it will last 3k-7k miles, if full synthetic, without analysis. If it is conventional, 1,500 is safe, but longer will need analysis to know when it is not safe. Sorry, but there is no hard answer. Cheers!
1979 CB750K (sold, 2012, but not forgotten)
1983 Kawasaki 440 LTD Belt Drive (sold, 2011)
1993 Kawasaki Voyager XII