Ok, this is quite a general topic, but bear with me.
I'm basically wondering in which situations you make sure you are acting randomly?
For example, if you C-bet 50% of the time, do you make sure this is truely random? (by for example, looking at the second hand on your watch?) I normally aim for a 50% (or whatever) ratio, but individually go by 'feel' and the texture of the flop. But this is exploitable by a good player, who might spot that you always c-bet with a junk flop but never with 2 high cards showing.
So perhaps you should c-bet 50% of the time, whatever the situation? But you are then likely to be giving up equity in certain situations where you should c-bet say 80% of the time.
Obviously you can't generalise 'c-betting' to a single figure, you should really work out percentages based on every flop type that you see. But that's impractical.
So I'm wondering
1) whether you do this at all
2) what situations you do it in
3) what your percentages are
4) methods for memorising percentages and randomising your play
Some examples of other situations you might randomise:
Raising/Checking with aces pre-flop (Harrington suggests 80%:20%)
Betting on the river with the best hand - how often do you go for a small bet (to set up the post-oak bluff and to get the call) vs big bet (to allow a real bluff where you don't want a call to be obvious and to pick up a lot of money when they think it's a bluff)
In principle anything could be randomised, so some guidence on what general situations are easy to randomise correctly would be great. Any links to articles on this stuff would be sweet too...
