Often if I've been playing a lot and I take like a week's break from fps games in general I find I come back pretty refreshed.
Alternatively if you have a team etc to commit to, try playing and just concentrating on gamesense, watching demos and stvs etc the entire week and don't stress if you miss shots, you'll probably find that your muscle memory comes back and most of the issue was in your head and you'll probably improve your play a lot in general as well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JJWyDsK05Js

tbh if it's overwatch but with quake engine and movement I'd play the shit out of that even if it wasn't an actual arena fps.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MopFYZDu9Dw

Constructive criticism towards an update is significantly more helpful than just being positive about changes, although kneejerk reactions that "new update is shit" aren't helpful at all and people should be willing to try and roll with and test changes initially before deeming them to be bad.
Criticism of valve for locking viewmodels is entirely legitimate particularly when there are a fair number of people even in just this thread saying that it gives them nausea which actually straight up prevents people from playing the game as opposed to a hypothetical where players find the option confusing.

When someone asks this on a stream they get told "it's a setting that allows you to turn your gun off" and 9 times out of 10 they then go "Oh, how do I use that?". This is the entire point of the community surrounding a stream chat or youtube comment. People asking questions is not a problem and I genuinely don't see how this can ruin people's experiences to the extent that they wouldn't continue watching the stream/play the game. The game even has other cues that tell people what weapon/class is being used such as weapon sounds, class portraits, the killfeed, and what projectiles are being fired.

Imo viewers being confused for the first time they watch a game can be a good thing because it leads them to pay attention to more subtle things in an attempt to understand what's going on and therefore gain a greater understanding of the game as opposed to just watching passively, removal of viewmodels also removes something that's inherently distracting to viewers as well as players and forces people to focus on what's actually going on ingame.

Have people tried verifying their files? I'm not crashing at all

F I J I

https://clips.twitch.tv/teamfortresstv2/ShinyMartenSeemsGood

The fonts and ui etc in ow are well polished and look pretty but a lot of stuff is positioned in dodgy/non functional ways.
The minmode in this hud legitimately just looks like that but with everything in a sensible place.

Fire's linked post is what actually happened. He's talked about it on his stream before.
Sad thing is he did it more than a year ago and has only just been punished now.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mi57d50pCUw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdqoNKCCt7A

Jasmine tea will also probably go if they reach their fundraiser goal.

I can understand valve not looking to the community for balance changes. They probably get barely legible essays emailed to them by 12 year old pyro mains about balance constantly, so a lot of the time it's going to be difficult to know who to trust on balance changes.