There seems to be a disturbing theme running through the last couple of pages of Scourrge's posts.
This looks like the description of your basic runbad. It happens, and runbad can last a
lot longer than you'd think possible, and/or would like to see. Hell, I had a case of runbad/carddead that lasted for most of 2012. If it hadn't been for December, I would've ended the year in the red for sure.
You simply can't let it get to you, and that's what I'm sensing here, as in looking specifically for hero folds. Running nutscared, constantly thinking "they're gonna cooler me again" when you have a good hand, all that does is prolong the runbad. If you allow that to color your thinking, it's definitely not good. Sometimes, even the worst fish can sense when you're not comfortable, they won't respect you like they should, and you will get bluffed off too many
hands, or called down light, or they'll chase you relentlessly because they "know" you're an "unlucky" player.
It's not an easy thing by any means (then, again, poker isn't easy) but you have to develop the mind set that every session is a separate business transaction. What happened the last time has
zero bearing on what happens
this time. You have to satisfy yourself that you're making good decisions. If your flopped top set gets nailed by a fish hitting a runner-runner flush, or an inside straight he had no business playing in the first place, them's the breaks. The fish wouldn't keep coming back if they didn't win one once in awhile. If you can satisfy yourself that you're making good decisions, making accurate reads of the other players, and are making the +EV plays, then it doesn't matter how any one hand actually turns out. Not even the luckiest fish can buck the
odds and expect to come out ahead over the long run. If you lose a couple of BI's, just figure it's a loan to the fish, and you'll collect it with interest later.
I think it would benefit Scourrge to take some time off for self examination to see if this isn't a case of low level tilt. Go in with a defeatist attitude, and you will be defeated.