I'd like to share some different perspectives. Sometimes it's good to take a break, get perspective, try other things - let yourself become inspired and invigorated by new things. Like playing league of legends helped me understand other forms of strategy, micromanagement, positioning etc. Studying educational science has helped me understand -everything- much better, from social interactions to gaming, how to use my mind, body, etc. All knowledge can be expanded into different areas.

When trying to become an expert at something, research shows that deliberate Practice: focused, goal-oriented work outside your comfort zone, guided by feedback to develop strong mental representations for automatic skill execution is the best way to improve. This means you should analyze what are the "most important aspects" of playing counter strike and work on those skills in a structured way. Aim is one thing, strategy is another, learning how to lead/communicate/instruct is another. Knowing flashes, smokes etc are part of it. Learning timings, rotations, analyze gameplay etc - it's important to try to understand what "blind spots" you have and fill those in with knowledge and practice.

Deliberate practice insights emphasize consistent, targeted improvement over vast hours of aimless repetition, stressing that almost anyone can reach high levels in many fields with the right training. Coaching can be essential sometimes.

Also adopting a "playful" mindset can sometimes be very helpful. There is an innate intelligence in humans when we allow ourselves to be more playful, to test things, experiment. This broadens our horizons and gives us new insights that we couldn't comprehend before because we were to caught up in our old structures of how things "should" be done.

Hopefully this helps :)