I like that approach, especially taking a break after a win instead of immediately jumping into another round. That mental reset can probably prevent a lot of impulsive decisions. Do you usually take a fixed break?veryluckyfish7k said:When i win something i take a short brake and while that not playing anything. Then i am reboot my mental system and start to play again
That makes sense, Mauricio. I think once the money feels significant, protecting the win becomes more important than squeezing out another round. Has that rule worked well for you?Mauricio Perrotta said:You have to retire when you see that the money earned is significant to you.
I agree, Pabloro. When you’re tired and your play starts dropping, it’s probably a good sign to call it. Do you usually notice it early?Pabloro10321 said:When I am tired, I feel that I play too many hands and, in general, when I feel that my level of play has dropped.
No fixed time really. I just take a short break, reset my mind, and come back when I feel ready.Das991992 said:I like that approach, especially taking a break after a win instead of immediately jumping into another round. That mental reset can probably prevent a lot of impulsive decisions. Do you usually take a fixed break?
yeah thats probably better lol, no fixed time, just come back when your mind feels readyveryluckyfish7k said:No fixed time really. I just take a short break, reset my mind, and come back when I feel ready.