Just because I like the commitment of the at least 7 days. Here's some advice: - Keep accuracy around 85% to see the most growth in your aim potential. - Don't worry about being accuracy, worry more about the technique of aiming. The technique of aiming is doing a faster flick initially, then slowing down once you get closer to the target. - Worry more about precision. The more precise you are, the more consistent you will be. The more consistent you are, the faster and more accurate you can then become. - Best time to do aim training, is at night just before you go to bed. Doing it twice a day, doesn't add much value over doing it just once a day. If anything it can lead you to become too rigid/robotic with your aim training. - Mix up your playlist, add variety and fun to it. - Don't do the task just to say you got it done. Actively pay attention to your technique every day and during every task. "Too robotic and you risk rigidity, predictability. Too free flowing and your skill may suffer because you've never intentionally trained." I don't know you and you don't know me, but figured I would share the free advice. I too once did aim training for 90 days straight. Learned a lot, and made a lot of mistakes during that time. When you become an Aim God don't forget where you started from. Use it to hype yourself up, to continue your journey. Best of luck to ya o7
ive done around 45 days of aim training around a month before this and quit, im going to do 2 weeks of a routine then switch, i think thats what i will do, im not going for the fastest progress im just trying to help my aim while not burning out which is what happened before
@@SoonToBeAimGod I had the same issue with burnout. The thing that helped me the most was doing what ever I found was fun. Not really a set routine, but just hopping on and playing whatever task looked fun. Went with the mentality of "doing something is better than doing nothing". Also jumping to other chill games that are fps type. You'd be surprised how much of an impact a chill fps game can have on your aim lol
@@slash_king0183 yeah my main game is valorant atm and when I hop on Fortnite and my aim gets fixed when I come back to valorant, and the bit about preventing burnout is great advice which I already use that’s why I start my routine with gridshot (most people think it’s because I think it will help my aim and it’s a beginner mistake) gridshot is just fun
Just because I like the commitment of the at least 7 days. Here's some advice:
- Keep accuracy around 85% to see the most growth in your aim potential.
- Don't worry about being accuracy, worry more about the technique of aiming. The technique of aiming is doing a faster flick initially, then slowing down once you get closer to the target.
- Worry more about precision. The more precise you are, the more consistent you will be. The more consistent you are, the faster and more accurate you can then become.
- Best time to do aim training, is at night just before you go to bed. Doing it twice a day, doesn't add much value over doing it just once a day. If anything it can lead you to become too rigid/robotic with your aim training.
- Mix up your playlist, add variety and fun to it.
- Don't do the task just to say you got it done. Actively pay attention to your technique every day and during every task.
"Too robotic and you risk rigidity, predictability. Too free flowing and your skill may suffer because you've never intentionally trained."
I don't know you and you don't know me, but figured I would share the free advice. I too once did aim training for 90 days straight. Learned a lot, and made a lot of mistakes during that time. When you become an Aim God don't forget where you started from. Use it to hype yourself up, to continue your journey. Best of luck to ya o7
ive done around 45 days of aim training around a month before this and quit, im going to do 2 weeks of a routine then switch, i think thats what i will do, im not going for the fastest progress im just trying to help my aim while not burning out which is what happened before
@@SoonToBeAimGod I had the same issue with burnout. The thing that helped me the most was doing what ever I found was fun. Not really a set routine, but just hopping on and playing whatever task looked fun. Went with the mentality of "doing something is better than doing nothing". Also jumping to other chill games that are fps type. You'd be surprised how much of an impact a chill fps game can have on your aim lol
@@slash_king0183 yeah my main game is valorant atm and when I hop on Fortnite and my aim gets fixed when I come back to valorant, and the bit about preventing burnout is great advice which I already use that’s why I start my routine with gridshot (most people think it’s because I think it will help my aim and it’s a beginner mistake) gridshot is just fun