Koldazzice,
I think the difference between us is that you believe in something called "money management" whilst I don't.
Have you come across this article?
http://www.gamblingfactsandfictions.com/id25.htm
I'm quoting:
"There is not any skill involved in sports betting and this fact had better be realized or your bankroll is doomed. You absolutely can never predict the outcome of sports events with enough accuracy against the house edge to break even let alone ever make money. Nobody on this earth can make money betting against a sports bookie. You had better believe that."
And:
"Sports bettors are even bigger "geniuses" in analyzing games after the games are over than are horse race bettors in analyzing races after the races are over. Horse race bettors usually quickly forget about the race that was just lost and then move on to the next race. Sports bettors sometimes will mull over the game that was just played. They will think about the various situations and problems that happened in the game that caused the bet to win or lose. They may reflect on the game for some weeks, months or longer believing that this may help to handicap another game down the road. They may even remember the game for next season or for years to come, thinking this may help to evaluate the game plans of a coach or the tendencies of a team. This is a form of Monday morning quarterbacking. The expression "Monday morning quarterback" got this name because most professional football games are played on Sundays. Then on Monday after the games are over, everyone is a game analysis expert when they have all of the game scores. When the games are over, only then is any sports bettor a sports handicapping expert."
These are facts, Koldazzice.
I don't know how long you've been gambling, and you might as you said "made some money" but being honest ... can this be your 100% full time job? Not to talk about the ethical and moral values involved, but being completely straightforward with yourself - can you make a living out of gambling? Be honest.