A ComponentVariable<T> can be used as a mini dependancy injection system to allow for rapid prototyping and the referencing of values without having to hard set those references in your scripts.

ComponentVariable.cs

using System;
using System.Collections;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Reflection;
using UnityEngine;
using UnityEngine.Serialization;


/*To use this script, when you need to get a variable from another script/component, instead of directly 
referencing the component and then the specific variable (e.g. rBody.velocity), you would make a "ComponentVariable" 
of the specific variable type that you need (e.g. ComponentVariable<Vector3>). You would then pass the compenent 
reference and the code name of the variable into the ComponentVariable in the inspector. 

For example, to access to the Vector3 variable "velocity" in a Rigidbody component instead of having to create 
a "public Rigidbody rBody" and then call "rBody.velocity", you would create a "public ComponentVariable<Vector3> _velocityVal", 
and then in the inspector you'd set the "_componentReference" to be the Rigidbody component and the "_variableName" to be 
"velocity" (the code name of the variable), which would then allow you to get the velocity value by calling "_velocityVal.Value", 
assuming everything is named correctly.*/

[System.Serializable]
public class ComponentVariable<T> {
    [SerializeField] Component _componentReference;
    [SerializeField] string _variableName;
    
    private MemberInfo _variableMemberInfo;
    private MemberTypes _variableMemberType = MemberTypes.All;

    public T Value {
        get {
            //If we haven't already grabbed the member info
            if (_variableMemberInfo == null) {

                //Check we have a component to look in
                if (_componentReference == null) {
                    Debug.LogError("No component selected!");
                    return default(T);
                }
                else {

                    System.Type componentType = _componentReference.GetType();

                    //First, check if it is a property
                    PropertyInfo property = componentType.GetProperty(_variableName);

                    //If it is, store the reference and note it is a property
                    if (property != null) {
                        _variableMemberType = MemberTypes.Property;
                        _variableMemberInfo = property;
                    }
                    //Otherwise, check if it is a field
                    else {
                        //If it is, store the reference and note it is a field
                        FieldInfo field = componentType.GetField(_variableName);

                        if (field != null) {
                            _variableMemberType = MemberTypes.Field;
                            _variableMemberInfo = field;
                        }
                        else {
                            //Otherwise we can't find the variable
                            Debug.LogError($"Named variable {_variableName} canont be found as a field or a property. Please check and try again.");
                        }
                    }

                }
            }

            //Once we have a cached _variableMemberInfo, just return the correct value based on the type
            return GetReflectedPropertyValue();
        }
    }

    private T GetReflectedPropertyValue() {
        switch (_variableMemberInfo) {
            case PropertyInfo pInfo:
                return (T)pInfo.GetValue(_componentReference);
            case FieldInfo fInfo:
                return (T)fInfo.GetValue(_componentReference);
        }

        return default(T);
    }
}