Well, first of all, it's not a habit. I think you'd get more addictive from tea or coffee than you would from weed. Secondly, what's the point of smoking weed on a daily basis? Your brain and nervous system should get a rest, but why do it every day? Smoke before the really important tournaments, up to 3 times in a week, no more. I think it can help with your poker results.anasslaaleg said:
I disagree.john_entony said:
Check out the table of the level of addiction to different drugs! Both nicotine and alcohol are much more addictive than weed. I wrote that I dropped nicotine on the 3rd try. It was very difficult! Alcohol is evil! I still can't understand why it is legal almost all over the world, as it is very damaging to the body and very addictive. But I don't dispute that it's different for everyone.Poker Orifice said:
anasslaaleg said:
I do not smoke and have never smoked. I consider smoking to be simply an irresponsible attitude to one's own health. But everyone makes a choice for themselves and has the right to do so. In my case, I choose green tea, and I don't smoke itanasslaaleg said:
I agree, it would be weird not to smoke cigarettes and weed, but to smoke green tea.Rost said:I do not smoke and have never smoked. I consider smoking to be simply an irresponsible attitude to one's own health. But everyone makes a choice for themselves and has the right to do so. In my case, I choose green tea, and I don't smoke it
I don't smoke cigarettes, and I don't smoke weed either. I don't think it's good to play under the influence of substances. It might be fun, but I doubt you'll be able to achieve good results in the long run. But if poker is just fun for you, then maybe it doesn't matter.anasslaaleg said:
Smoking good weed and playing good poker are different things. I think if you have a serious attitude to the game, then such questions disappear by themselves. So if you ask this question, it's obvious that you treat the game as entertainment, and therefore it makes no sense to make any long-term predictions or conclusionsanasslaaleg said:
Thanks for sharing your personal experience—it's really insightful to hear how different people find ways to manage their habits and improve their lives. I think your story highlights some important points about using substances like weed responsibly and being aware of potential risks. While it’s helped you in specific ways, it’s true that experiences can vary widely for others, and it’s wise to approach with caution. I also really appreciate your message that no one needs weed (or any substance) to excel in areas like poker or concentration—it’s good to remember that there are many ways to improve focus and mental clarity through things like mindfulness, physical exercise, and simply getting enough rest. Thanks again for sharing this balanced perspective!john_entony said:
Playing drunk is better... this topic for recreationalists should add something to the evolution of your poker skills... regrettable...anasslaaleg said:
I have been smoking cigarettes for over 25 years. I do not smoke weed. I take poker seriously, poker is a source of additional income for me, so I do not play poker under the influence of alcohol or other substances.anasslaaleg said:
