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[QUOTE="GiantBuddha, post: 1436439, member: 66495"]
The best thing to do is try all of them and see which you find the most helpful. You can read books to learn the basic concepts, then watch videos to see them applied. You're never going to improve without playing hands, but playing hands without studying at all rarely leads to a winning strategy. If you regularly post some hands to get feedback, then you'll get more out of the hands you play. There comes a point, however, when reviewing your own hands is going to be more useful to you than looking for someone else's opinion. But you need to know what you're looking for when reviewing your hands, so learning the fundamentals, and perhaps seeing a coach review his own hands in a video is important.

I don't see why any of this would not hold true for sit-n-goes, but I don't haven't played many.

I didn't really have any of that when I started. I did some of the hand swaps with other forum posters, and eventually I joined a study group with some like-minded players. I'm not a big fan of sweat sessions, but I think reviewing hands together, exchanging videos, etc. is excellent.
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