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Message: [QUOTE="jonaselloco, post: 6753121, member: 1003394"] Hello brother Well, your question is a good one, and it is clear that it is a question from someone who has just started playing this beautiful game that we are passionate about. There are different kinds of players in poker. The hobbyist is a player who plays Freerolls or plays with chips for free. Let's say that the game is fun for him, as it would be to play cards at his house, or any other PC game. The recreational. This is a player who invests his money in the game of poker as he would playing in a casino. He doesn't know too much about strategies. For him the game means luck and nothing else. Every play is linked to good luck and bad luck. This player can be a passive player, or he can be a maniac, that is, a player who with any card will make huge bets on all the streets and is not interested in reloading his purse if he loses. Let's say in general he is a gambler. This is the player that every regular player is waiting for to come to a table. The regular. This is a player who is already understanding that the game is not only linked to luck, but also has a series of extra condiments in which he is training, studying and learning, to improve his income in the game and increase your bankroll. This player in the long run understands the variance processes, and in general is a player who grows in the future. If this player studies and learns, he understands that in poker many times you must be aggressive, other times you must be passive, many times you must know how to fold, and that the game does not depend only on luck. In general, he is a player who does not mind at all playing all the streets until he sees a showdown, if he plays them it is because he is seeing that his hand has enough equity to win it. And finally, the professional player. Let's say this is the success that every poker player wants to achieve. For him, the game is a passion. He dedicates a large part of the day to it as a job. He records played hands, he studies them, he is a player who doesn't need AA to play, he knows everything there is to know about positions, ranges, equity, variance, etc. He is the player that when you come to a table, almost none of us would want to play him, unless you get to his level. Well, I hope I have answered your question with analysis, friend. Much success:):):) [/QUOTE]

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