My advice is to learn to play "pro" variant, where cards may go left or right. It's, of course, still possible to get bad cards, but it's much more about how you play them, and much less about simply having worse cards.
In normal, everyone plays on the same row, nearly every turn. You can easily see where all 5 cards will go as you play your cards from biggest to smallest, and if this pattern looks like it wont be good for you, then you may choose to play low, possibly dividing the cards so they fall on two rows.
Some cards are simply worse than others, in normal mode. For instance, having the highest card is clearly a disadvantage at the start. Having the "1" means you will take at least a point because it was unluckily dealt to you. If you have many low cards, you must take several rows, hopefully cheaply, but you must take them.
Pro, on the other hand offers much more flexibility, and having a good or bad hand depends much more on how you choose to play them. If you have the highest card, you don't have to play it first, it's okay. In fact playing on the low end of that same highest row can set things up so that you now have the best cards at the table. You can ignore the highest row completely and start setting up other rows right from the first turn.
On your game, I only watched the first 3 turns. After the third turn, your hand is in distress with a 71 on the end of a row, and most of your cards are 72+. In pro, you could have played your 72 under the top row on the second turn, making every card under 72 dangerous, instead of every card above it dangerous like it was in your game.
The very fact that players may choose any row to play on, versus everyone playing on the same row every turn, suggest nearly 4X the strategy, especially since playing cards to the left is a much richer learning curve.