Mistakes happen. Veterans of the game see the mistakes they make and ALWAYS think "How could I have played that better?" or "What could I have been done to prevent that?". Common mistakes made when you're learning the game are missing CS, and going on an adventure into the enemy's jungle and dying. The thoughts you have then are "Hmm, perhaps I need to wait longer before I attack". Those basic ideas need to evolve as you play the game longer.
The main idea here is "I". Looking back on everything that happens on a game you have to reflect on how much of an influence YOU could have had. If you are the mid laner and bot lane dies four times in a row than there was nothing you could have done about it. Focus on YOU. To improve on a game you must notice patterns in what works. Thinking in reverse, if you notice you keep dying at a certain part of the game (during lane, near dragon, while roaming etc) you must see that pattern and think of what to do to improve. Recognizing patterns and focusing on how YOU can change or continue those patterns is what you need to do to improve.
A major situation to look at with these thoughts in mind is when you die. When I die I try to look at what skills were available that could have saved me. I ask myself questions such as....
"Did I use all the tools available to me (what spells did I not cast/was my flash still up)?"
"Could I have used my spells in a different order to save me?"
Remember, when it comes down to it YOU are the only one who can improve yourself. Don't dwell on others and always think of these questions. Improving yourself is in your hands, approaching this game with reason is the most assured way to get better. Using this idea and asking myself these questions are how I managed to carry myself to diamond.
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