The Best Way To Build A Bank Roll

I just started and I would like to here what everyone thinks about the best way to build a bank roll and what is the best site to do it on?

Is it good to use multiple sites or just one?

It doesnt really matter where you play at, just play the games that fit your style the best.

However playing at more sites give you more oppertunties to get introductory prizes and stuff.

bankroll MANAGEMENT!!!! PERIOD. sorry about the caps but its really what its all about, no matter where and what you play best and safest way to build a br is bankroll management. I'm not very good at it and there are some great players out there that arent very good at it either, but right now im practicing it and I tell u what its a good habit to have.

(I assume online) The way I have built, and still build a bankroll is deposit the minimum, constantly. I look at it this way, I'm bringing variance to its knees if I'm a good player. I deposit 50 dollars, i work it up to 80 playing cash games and small tourneys. I deposit fifty more after another pay check. Play the same games with ONE bigger buy in tourney. You lose, your bankroll can support it. Eventually if u become a winning player and deposit 50 dollars every other week to support your very minimum losses, then eventually you will hit a big score to where depositing more is not necessay and you will be on your way to a substantial bankroll.

Check out Chris (Jesus) Ferguson's challenge. He lays out a decent BRM system. Looks like he's on a downturn right now though.

^ For me, if doing Jesus' challenge, get in the right mood first. Play some fake money to see if I'm in the right mindset and then if I'm playing okay at the moment, go to the 25/50 Stud H/L tables, but try and play with the least amount of people possible, odds are when you have a great hand, you will win with it. I once got up to $10, but now am at 60c because I tilted and lost it all at NLH. Now when I get some more cash from a freeroll cash in, I'm only playing Stud H/L.

But yeah, just be steady and know when to quit when you're on tilt.