Money is indeed lost, but don't lose more than you can afford, otherwise you have to spend your time doing something else, something constructive. You don't sit at the poker table thinking you're going to lose, but with motivation One may win!oskarsbaumanis2 said:
I have no fear in poker. I am a disciplined and patient player, so I have never been afraid of losing money. My bankroll management allows me to play within limits that are completely safe for me. The only thing that upsets me is my possible mistakes, which of course I sometimes make.oskarsbaumanis2 said:
I can't say I'm somehow prone to nervous breakdowns while playing poker. Considering that I don't invest any real money in poker, I can say that I'm afraid of losing the opportunity to win. And of course, it's a pity if I haven't earned money playing poker for a long time.oskarsbaumanis2 said:
Your perspective on managing losses, both in poker and in life, is quite insightful. It's true that while money can be lost, the value gained from experiences and the lessons learned can be immeasurable. Your emphasis on approaching things with motivation and doing what you like, even if it doesn't always translate into financial gains, is a refreshing take. Life is indeed a one-time opportunity, and doing our best while enjoying the journey is what makes it worthwhile. Here's to making the most of every hand we're dealt and every moment we have!A kiravio said:
Not meeting players who don't know how to lose or when they win they humiliate the opponents, I like a clean and well-played game, without throwables and insults, it's part of the game to win or lose, so I don't know why the fearoskarsbaumanis2 said:
a) I never play with more than I can afford to lose, so clear no.oskarsbaumanis2 said:
