I've started implementing a "sensitivity randomizer" into my AimLabs / Kovaak's training, which is founded on the concept of Differential Learning (DL). What this program does is simply alter the sensitivity at random, using very minute (but very noticeable) changes with each movement of the mouse. As I am trying to challenge, stimulate, and train my motor nervous system / muscle memory, this has been a huge curveball that I've been quite grateful for.
What typically happens, is that you begin to fall into a habit of "gazing away, flicking away" without paying much attention to the target OR crosshair itself. But with the addition of DL, you are quite literally forced to drag your crosshair to the target, which results in a heightened awareness and concentration on both the target and the distance (needed to cover). This is quite the challenge, as it is reflected in my scores across the board (compared to when I am at one sens for a long period of time).
Although this form of aim training is definitely frustrating and a challenge, I immediately saw this training carry over into Valorant, as the movements needed to accurately shoot the target was much more fluid and intentional. The focus of my eyes to meet the target made it feel as if the target was being moved to the crosshair, and not the other way around.
This method of training seems to have lots of great potential, so I will be doing a daily routine where I practice with this randomizer on (and resume my normal sens in-game). At the end of a month of this routine, I will compare the stats from AimLabs to draw a formal conclusion!