You will probably get better advice if you list out some of the more common stats from your database. VPIP/PFR/3b/4b/Call 3b/Cbet Flop/C bet Turn/C bet River/Went To Showdown/Won $$$ at Showdown/Fold to Flop c bet/Fold to turn c bet/Fold to River c bet.

A few guesses can be made from the above graph:

#1-Blue line being affected by Yellow Line. You are clearly getting money in good and getting stomped at showdown.
#2-Showing down poorly. Could be from value betting thin and value cutting yourself. Could be from too much bluff catching/light calls.
#3-There was clearly something going on during that first 1600 hands that changed when you dropped stakes. What change did you make?
#4-You could be checking/trapping too much and missing out on value bets (biggest contributor to blue line). This is a big one. You become easy to play against if you are simply bluffing off with air and checking your good hands. This is not necessarily going on but it is something to investigate. Imagine when you bet a draw on the flop, get called, fill the draw on the turn and check, opponent checks back, you get to river and take the b/x/b line and are constantly getting folds. Red line gain and blue line sacrifice (missing value).

That being said, sample is quite small. I myself played 4000+ hands just last night on Zone/Zoom.

Curious what your Went To Showdown and your Won $ at Showdown are.

Hey ssaz, great job on completing the course and taking your game seriously. First thing I would recommend is changing the graph to display in bb especially if it's a sample with different stakes. Second thing is and I know it's tough but don't focus on your graph. Especially with small samples, it's really just noise and a graph can't provide the advice you're looking for. Just focus working on your ranges in different spots and what your opponents are doing and try to maximize EV.

Thanks for your comments guys. Really appreciate it. in terms of stats

Yeah, I was 2 tabling and went to 4 tabling as I dropped stakes to be comfortable with 4 tabling. I am check/r a polarized range otf with most nutted fdraws etc so b/b/b is the common line I use here to get more fold equity on my missed draws.

Hawks, thank you very much for your detailed responses i really appreciate it.

So keep on doing what i'm doing, squeeze a little less, and don't look at graphs.

One more question Hawks, after from the ground up do you have any recommendations on who I should start watching?

I thought FTGU was very good. I don't really watch many videos anymore.

The site I play on has range clairvoyance after 24 hours. Players on Bovada/Ignition all have this feature available. We get to see all hole cards after 24 hours so I focus all of my attention on the data I have available to me.

You will get a better opinion on videos from others more than likely. I always liked Steve Paul and Shawn Pauwels, Nachos, Tyler Forester.

Some of the best advice I have received is to get really good at the basic stuff. Very simple but very true. Kobe Bryant could dribble and shoot free throws well, yet, he still spent countless hours working on keeping the muscle memory.