One thing I find is its good to have a grip on mouse tight enough to stabilize mouse but definitely try not to death grip it as this can reduce your maneuverability so you need to try to find a good middle ground I would say. Fingertip is somewhat harder to do this since you have to figure out a way to stabilize the mouse with your fingers.

Some people put their thumb and pinky grazing the mousepad to add friction and stability

It took me like 6 months from when I really started training to hit grandmaster but it could take less time for other people if they do more efficient training

respect!!

yeah not sure who that guy is, he let me use his clips tho...

Yeah I wanted to try a different one that allowed me to use more arm in my aim so I lowered it recently.

I have been thinking lately that changing sens after a few months may be productive in improving since it will give you practice in aiming between different parts of your body (arm, wrist, fingers) more than if you simply use one sens all the time that prioritizes one part.

1.5 (apex legends) on 800 dpi currently.

In 3 days I'll be 21 and thank you :)

@@TheBullzi12 I hope to be as good as you when I'm 21 lol.

@@realexception9376 I started grinding when I was 17 or so but someone could probably do it in much less time since people are starting to figure out what is the most effective training methods more so now.

@@TheBullzi12 Bro, I'm 18.5 right now and I started training when I was 17. So its been a while for me too but I haven't made much progress because I have to stop during exams and also there are some other issues. Whenever I play after two or three months of exams, My progress almost resets and I get really demotivated and then I quit, but I've found my motivation again and I'm really hoping not to quit this time :). I'll keep watching your videos to stay motivated. I have about 350-450 hours of time played in Kovaaks and 50-70 hours in Aim Lab.

@@realexception9376 don't worry inconsistency is something even the best players struggle with, in my case I am typically much worse when I first get on but generally improve as I play longer in a session. You should not be getting worse if you are playing consistently say 4 - 5 + days a week, I personally do about 90 to 120 mins of kovaaks/aim labs a day and try to play the game to improve for 3 to 6 hours a day and I believe my biggest strength for my improvement has been my consistency, I can count on one hand how many times in the last 3 years I have taken a day off of aim training. If you want to improve do your best to consistently train even if it's shortly each day

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