new to aim training, i have multiple questions.

[sonic agate]

1. after doing vdim should i do the benchmarks for that type on the same day?
2. when im tracking i hold control on keeb and i tried a couple times with holding m1 and the tension in fingers is different which got me a little less scores should i use ctrl or m1
3. im just starting out and im not sure about all the sensitivies im supposed to use for all the scenarios should i stick to 1 sens for 1 type of aim training (eg static clicking, precise tracking) and what is an easy way to find a sens for that scenario.
   thanks for answers in advance

new to aim training, i have multiple questions.

[rain quail]

1 - vdim has a built-in benchmark, there are scenarios that are in the benchmark for 2 seasons

2 - personally, I use the mouse button because it's more familiar. And always hold it when tracking/switching

3 - usually, a lower sens is used for clicking, but I don't change it, but use it around 35-45 cm/360

as for the sens, I'll add that it also depends on the size of the mousepad, and which part of your arm is a priority for aiming (wrist or full arm). You can have a high sense for the wrist, and a lower one for the arm.

benchmarks are usually done once a week, but it depends on you, if you want, you can do it after training.

[sonic agate]

i usually use 38-54/360 ish slower ones for static and faster for other scenarios but whenver i try using a faster sens i lose the control but some scenarios i have to lift my mouse up multiple times if i dont go faster sens

[rain quail]

Well, personally, I don't change it, and I don't think it's necessary, because at 40 cm/360 I feel just fine for every scenario.

a lot of information is written in playlists, just read them, and I don't think it's worth changing it specifically if you're a beginner, especially if you tracking, just increase it 25%

[sonic agate]

thanks appciate it, im doing vdim for last season since new ones are in the works, also im doing newer benchmarks with it but i suppose that should be fine

[rain quail]

Gl

[sonic agate]

thanks for the help again.

[plush pelican]

I'd say stick to a sens for a while on a scenario type and then adjust when you've kind of understood the issues you've had. Like for static, if after a while you notice you overflick a lot then maybe consider slowing your sens. If you underflick a lot, that's actually good, unless your underflicks are big and your micro adjustments are big. Then increase your sens. You can use similar logic for every other scenario. If after training on a sens for a while you find that you have a hard time controlling it, try slowing it. If you find that you can't move fast enough, try raising it.