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Message: [QUOTE="mushthebush, post: 6168902, member: 458961"] Ok, Of course I doubt strange stuff but it's irrelevant, see Covid. I do my best to get over it and better myself instead of blaming everything and everyone around me. Odds work themeselves out long-term with experience and you have to beat each level at a time, can't skip the queue profitably. From what I've read you did a bit of a Dan Bilzerian move. He is not a role model so it's not a great idea to start playing poker like him. Learn from him, but don't play like him, maybe try his brother's style. In terms of books, I would literally recommend anything you can find. I started with Phil Hellmuth, Daniel Negreanu, Gus Hansen, Jonathan Little, Nathan "blackrain79" Williams. You could also have a look at Pat Ditmar for math and numbers. And loads more if you look up poker/holdem/omaha books online. For Omaha/PLO there's Tri Nguyen, Jeff Hwang, Dan Deppen. Have a look at this as well "Bluffthespot Preflop Bible" for some ranges to work on. Maybe even try something like The Chimp Paradox by Steve Peters (explains the brain processes quite nicely). Besides reading, you can find a lot of valuable info on youtube, twitch where you can see pros or good poker players in action like Doug Polk and mant others. Last but not least, there are other online resources such as forums like Cardschat. If you prefer hands-on then play for chips and freerolls for hours upon hours. And that could probably teach you the best lessons available for free. I know people say that freerolls are not real poker and there's not much to learn. I think it's the best free experience/practice you can get if you play them as if it were your real money in play. And they're really tough to win. It actually feels really good to reach the final table out of 1-3k players. So I can't see many downsides. [/QUOTE]

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