Neither my son nor I use high sensitivity speakers ( we do not need to with this much power) but the measurements do not suggest a problem.
Some of what is regarded good loudspeakers have low sensitivity, but as a general reflection, high sensitivity is preferable.
I do not mean PA systems, which sacrifice everything to get loud (typical 106-120db)
High sensitivity produce less heat and more sound, moving systems tend to be lighter and thereby can react faster than heavier systems.
You can choose smaller amps (and expand your budget on the sources), or drive your big amp less hard.
High sensitivity means less complicated and less expensive crossovers,
giving a speaker behaviour more similar to active crossovers.
Yes, it can represent a more reactive load, and amp noise is more likely to be heard, it is likely to take up more space,
but in general, having a light car with a medium engine, gets you faster to the target than a heavy car with a big engine.
And, if you want to play loud....