Just wondering three things:
1) why do you want to know?
2) what makes you think it's important?
3) what makes you think you're right?
Thing about blaming money management techniques is that even with good money management techniques, you can wipe out your account. You'll just do it slowly. Imagine you had a system that was 55% successful (ie 55 trades out of 100 moves into target profit territory). In theory, that's fantastic. You've cracked the market. You've also heard that you're supposed to let profits run. So you risk 50 pips for each trade. First target is on average at 50 pips (and you move stop to breakeven to lock in profit), second target is 150 pips (for those awesome news spikes). So you trade 2 lots every time. Result is 1 lot will give you 50, sometimes the 2nd lot will give you 150 (but usually not and it returns to breakeven to stop you out) and 45% of the time it hits your stop. So over time you're taking 50 pips more than losing 50 pips. However, can you see that over time 45% of the time you're losing 2 lots and 55% of the time you're winning 1 lot? So your pip win size increases but your account decreases.
Anyway, what ever number of pips you're making, be happy with it. Don't compare with others. I have always been able to swing trade but kept getting lured back into scalping because I kept hearing of others making money scalping with the subsequent denting of my account. Now I just accept that I cannot scalp and accept that my average pips per week is much lower plus there are less trades to take (sometimes one a fortnight!).
I knew you'd get those answers because the question doesn't make sense in the real (trading) world. It is not a simple question when you think about it. I don't know your current trading history but if you can't accept criticism and honest answers...
Oh, one more thing to consider. You never know who is telling the truth and who is lying. When I first joined, I thought everyone was a profitable trader. Now, I believe nobody. I only know whether someone is at my "level" of trading by the way they convey the same experiences I've had and the way they react to concepts. So, for example, if you are an unprofitable trader and you hear someone giving the same advice that you give and reacting in the same way to other peoples' statements and thoughts, then you know that person is also an unprofitable trader!