The general idea of this video is that it may be better just to record how good you are, rather than to deliberately try to get better. Find a long-term, less stressful method of getting better and you'll beat those sprinting away from the starting line. 0:00 - Teamwork, map strategies etc 0:21 - Aim practice routines 0:41 - How it could be better NOT to have a fixed routine 1:20 - Find an aim map 1:27 - Making a daily test 1:54 - Recording your score every day 2:02 - Rules you must follow 2:12 - Conclusion and future training I've done this in video format, but some may find the instructions typed below easier to follow: It's better to record how good you are already than it is to start a rigorous training schedule straight away. Aim is one element of your ability that you can record and improve in your own time. To improve your accuracy... 1) Download a map like THIS ONE http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=213240871&searchtext= 2) Set yourself a challenge that you can attempt but not perfect. For me, I change the DELAY to 0.25, the DURATION to 0.5 and the number of targets to 50. 3) If it helps, hide your gun model by typing r_drawviewmodel 0 and hide the hud with cl_drawonlydeathnotices 1. 4) Do this ONCE A DAY just before closing CS:GO for the day. Record your results in an excel sheet for a number of weeks. (You're free to do mock-tests whenever you want, but be sure to decide on the PROPER test before you start it. No going back, no re-doing it). 5) Once you've done this for a while, decide whether you want to set a training schedule, or whether you're happy just doing small tasks to improve your performance gradually over time. I've based this approach on one that has worked for me in numerous areas of my life. I was going to start dieting and exercising, but instead I simply began recording my weight every week. After a while I noticed it changed without me doing anything, and that small things (like walking to the shops a few times a week) had a small but noticeable impact on my weight. I found this far less stressful (and therefore easier to maintain) than a proper routine. Hopefully this helps your CS:GO aim training as well! For teamwork and other parts of CS:GO you could use your matchmaking rank, which should hopefully increase as time goes on. Improving your aim will also help in this regard. Check out my channels: ● 3kliksphilip: https://www.youtube.com/3kliksphilip ● 2kliksphilip: https://www.youtube.com/2kliksphilip ● kliksphilip: https://www.youtube.com/kliksphilip Other information you might like: ● Website: http://3kliksphilip.com ● Twitter: https://twitter.com/3kliksphilip ● PC Specs: Intel 3770K, 16 GB RAM, Geforce 670 2 GB. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u9SBFF7nuV4

I'm warning you in advance Youtube! Disable this terrible feature or suffer the CONSEQUENCES! Be sure to have annotations turned on for this video to understand, but then disable them some how straight away afterwards Check out my channels: ● 3kliksphilip: https://www.youtube.com/3kliksphilip ● 2kliksphilip: https://www.youtube.com/2kliksphilip ● kliksphilip: https://www.youtube.com/kliksphilip Other information you might like: ● Website: http://3kliksphilip.com ● Twitter: https://twitter.com/3kliksphilip ● PC Specs: Intel 6300 @ 2.6 Ghz, 8 GB RAM, Geforce 8800 GTS 640 GB. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7dh6JietaIs