These stats are far too general to really get anything from them. It would be very difficult for anyone to exploit you in anything but the most minor ways if they knew only these stats. Someone could tell you “fold to 3-bets less often” or “c-bet less often”, but that doesn't fix the potential leak – there are any number of ways in which you could act on that advice, and any number of reasons why the stat could be at that level in the first place. There are no 'perfect numbers' in any category – there are numbers which make more sense and work together based on different playing styles, but there are always good players who break the mould stylistically.

The most useful thing you can do, in my opinion, when it comes to reviewing your own HUD stats, is to look at your EVbb/100 numbers for certain situations. These are your winrates, and they're one of the most overlooked factors in MTT performance. Your ROI is one thing, but your ROI doesn't tell you anything about your leaks.

In order to find leaks in your game, filter your results by different scenarios, and look at your graphs, hole card grids, and EVbb/100 numbers. Filter for spots where you 3-bet, called 3-bets, raised in position, floated the flop, etc, etc, etc. I'm not sure if you're using HM2 or PT4 but as a HM2 user I find it particularly useful to run reports that show my my EVbb/100 by position – if your EV is lower in middle position than on the button, for example, you're probably making mistakes on the button.

Just remember throughout all of it that your own HUD stats are a function of the decisions you make, and not the other way around – if poker was simply a matter of tailoring your HUD stats until you find the right formula, it would be easy. It's figuring out why your HUD stats look the way they do that will give you greater insight into your game.