How can I Re-Build my game?

Originally Posted by ATM

The problem is that I always changing game.

Poker is infinately complex. Its best to stick to one style/game and play it over a decent period of time. You make gradual adjustments over time as you identify leaks in your play.

I always swiching between 6max and FR and cant decide which one I like most .

FR is easier to learn. 6max seems more profitable to me because its harder, ie. I have a bigger edge as a winning player because my opponents suck more when shorthanded.

I also try every session different stiles. Sometimes I try to play very LAGy .

Dont switch styles without reason. You adjust to your opponents. LAG will not work vs loose passive fish. If your table is full of 8/6 nits, get LAGGY.

This is my graph after I played really nity stile ( 8/6) on 2NL:
Now I play 5NL-10NL and this style doesn't work here.

it probably does work if 90% of your strategy is table selection. Its definately too tight to be optimal at 6max 10NL.

Do you think I should play the same at 10NL or should I change my style?

If your going to get good at poker you have to learn to adjust. Which means you cant nail down a strategy and play it exclusively.. You cant even pick a strategy that fits your table. You have to fit the players your against in the individual hand. You can sit at 10NL and be facing 2 loose passive fish, 1 uber nit and 2 average regs running around 17/10. Everyone of these players is exploitable, but your not going to tackle the fish the same way you tackle the nit. If your in a hand vs a fish and a nit then you need to concider how both of them will react to your actions which will alter your strategy again.

Respect that at 2NL your against 90% fish. Now you've moved up, the fish your used to only occupy 1-2 seats at each table, you have to adjust to your new villains, which are composed of people that feel comfortable losing $10 (as opposed to 2) and a pack of people that can play well enough to break even at or beat 2NL but are still as clueless as a monkey when it comes to post flop play.