I'm not letting myself look at my ROI or my graph - just the reports page to see marked hands. It's really really tough, lol, but it's what's best, obv.
Yeah, it's something i struggled with briefly. But i have to say i'm far better off not looking/caring about short term graphs. It means absolutely nothing and plays with your head. If your winning you think you are playing great, if your losing you think you are doing something wrong.
I believe it's actually one of the main reasons winning players suddenly turn to breakeven or losing ones. They start out with a sound strat, over time they let the results influence the decisions or the past influences the future and bang, they are now a breakeven player.
I did it a lot, as soon as i hit a rough patch, i'd be looking for what's wrong, and i'd inevitably change something about my game. Sometimes it's best to just wait for a few more hundred games before changing anything, but it's always good to look for leaks.
Poker is one of those funny games where it goes against all of our learning processes. Let's say we go out and try to play golf. At first, we suck and can barely hit the ball. Next time we go out and we do a little better. The more we play, the better we get, and the results indicate that.
With poker, we go out and we might "succeed" straight away, we play more get better and we might start losing. Because of that random nature of the game, results don't indicate that much over the short term. Which is why looking at those results is a waste of time and energy.
(sorry to write all that dribble, but it helped me a lot once i understood why it was bad to look at them)