It's an interesting question.
I think I would change up my usual strategy a bit:
Lots and lots of easy tsumego/tesuji problems, so that my reading feels sharp, and I feel encouraged by being able to read out all the variations in the positions. Usually I do a mixture of hard/easy problems, but the easier ones are the things I'm more likely to spot in a game, and hard problems can be discouraging.
Play games, at least some of them with the time settings that I would be using in the tournament. Already I play a lot of games, but always quick-ish, 10 mins plus byo-yomi. This has become a sort of natural rhythm for me, so I would want to reset that somewhat. I would play the openings that I expect to use in the tournament. I'm more likely to play unrated games, to lessen the disappointment of losses. Probably spend more time than usual reviewing my games, particularly ones played at tournament tine settings. Usually I don't spend a great deal of time on this, as I just don't really enjoy it, and would rather play more games instead, but I do recognise it's value.
Usually the rest of my study is to pick up new ideas, primarily from lectures, but also from pro games and books. I would likely drop that completely, two weeks is not enough to learn anything significant. Maybe I would play quickly through some pro games featuring my preferred openings, but only if I had been doing so as part of my regular study beforehand.
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