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While statistically difficult to support, I enjoy the meaning of the message which is: look only to yourself to be better. It can be really difficult to figure out how to perform that introspection, but if you record a couple matches and then watch them you can see where your micromanagement went wrong and why.
For me it's the same answer: "Ah dammit they put someone in the sky after we rekt them in part 1, and I didn't look."
Reason being in bronze no one dies, at least in a "fair" game. Being able to actually pick one kill in bronze normally wins most team fights, and most teams don't regroup after one lost team fight.
In silver people have learned to get picks but supports haven't really seemed to learn to survive/heal DPS. Just keeping your team alive and trusting at least ONE of your DPS normally wins Silver games.
And of course in Gold teams tend to be finally ok but Tanks seem to struggle to actually create openings for their teams to win fights. Get good at a tank and trust your DPS and support to do their thing.
This is just my observation anyway.
People expect to log in, pick their favorite hero and climb non-stop to GM. Because... you know, 300,000 can be in the top 500, right?
I said it in OW, and i've said it here, repeatedly... already.
You are the only person in all of your matches. Sure, crap teams, leavers, throwers, and old fashioned bad luck happen. But over the long term, your skill, and your skill alone, determines if you climb or not.
And every person has their own skill cap, The highest ability they can achieve. And guess what, it's not going to be GM for most of us. When you get to the point where you're trading wins/ loses, consistently over a large sample of games... you've hit your skill cap.
Maybe, with work, you can raise it to some extent. But it's not easy. You have to practice, watch the replay of your matches, look to see what you did wrong, maybe watch top players on that hero and see what they do and compare it to how you play. And even after putting in all that work, we still have our limits, and yours may not be as high as you want it to be.
I use this example.
I can go outside, and throw a million baseballs all day every day, i can go to the best camps and learn everything i can about pitching. But that doesn't mean i'm going to be able to throw a 98MPH fast ball, consistently and accurately, like a MLB starter.
Know you're limits, play to them, and try to enjoy the game.