I understand your point of view, but I believe discipline and patience are the most important ‘talismans.Superstitions or rituals may influence one’s mood, but I don’t think they change the reality of the game.It’s not good for these to become an important factor! I believe they shouldn’t even be taken into account, since they can just be tricks meant to influence the players at the table.MishkaZL said:
It’s not about what you’re saying! These are just tricks meant to confuse the players. The focus should be on the game and on one’s own decisions, not on those who use ‘talismans.’ In the end, discipline and concentration make the difference, not superstitions.veszmo said:
You’re right, mental comfort has a huge impact on decision‑making. What I find interesting is that sometimes superstitions aren’t really about luck, but about routine and control. If a small ritual helps you enter a “flow” state, it can actually become a real psychological edge.WladiYoga said:
Fair enough! I also think superstitions aren’t necessary. Some players use them to relax, others play better with zero “rituals”. It’s nice how everyone finds their own style.Debi said:
I have a few habits that could be called preparation for the game. First of all, I try to resolve any current issues so that I don't get distracted during the game. In addition, it is necessary to eat before the game and, preferably, take a nap for an hour. And then, make yourself a cup of coffee and think through a step-by-step plan of action.Brigistul said:
I really like your approach — it’s a very logical, performance‑oriented routine. Taking care of your tasks beforehand, eating, getting a short nap, and building a step‑by‑step plan shows discipline and self‑control. I think routines like these aren’t superstitions at all, but a form of mental preparation that can genuinely improve decision‑making at the table.infonazar said:
