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Message: [QUOTE="jonaselloco, post: 6705222, member: 1003394"] Yesterday to a colleague who is looking for his place in the Pro world and I don't think he understands what he wants too much, I explained it to him quite well. For a business to be profitable, over time you must first make an investment, and then start to get dividends and continue investing in the business. After time, when you are seeing that what you invested is giving you good dividends to give you, say, certain tastes, or to live from that venture, then it means that you did things really well and you will be able to enjoy your achievements. For me poker is exactly the same. If your emotions do not let you choose the way you should play, then this poker venture will not be profitable. On the contrary, it is likely that you will go bankrupt. I believe that for poker to be a profitable business for you 1° You must consider that you are a profitable player. In other words, you are a player who, even having bad streaks like any player can have, does not destroy his bankroll in one day. As in a business, one day you sell less and another day will come when you sell more, but because you had a bad day you don't finish the business. 2° You must know what you want to get out of your supposed poker business per month. That is, if you start to build your bankroll, you should know what would be the daily income that you would have to obtain for poker to cover your expenses. I think you're from Morocco if I didn't see it wrong, I'm from Argentina. Here, for me, for poker to be profitable, I would have to earn an average of $30 a day, that is, about $1,000 at least. To do this, you should build a bankroll of $5,000, where you can play, or cash tables 0.25/0.50, that is, you would have 100 boxes of 100BB each, to face the variance of good days and bad days. . And in that interim play tournaments of could be US$10 or US$20, and thus be able to increase my bankroll, and make periodic monthly withdrawals to live. 3° doing this to manage your bankroll, logically there will be the extra activities, training you, that is, studying, analyzing hands, watching videos, taking notes of who you play against, etc. If you have the start-up capital to do this, instead of building a bankroll, the business can be made easier for you, as long as like any business you manage it accordingly. If you have $10,000 to start and you are going to play the World Series, it is very likely that on the 1st day you will return empty-handed. But if you go from below step by step, it is very likely that with your effort, one day God willing you can go to play a World Series without problems. The central idea for me is that when you play you don't have the need to win yes or yes because your level of home economy needs it. But for me it is to play with a certain economic support and within the limits that you can play, and not exceed them. My regards, brother :):):) [/QUOTE]

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