Your earlier points seemed valid, MAT (overbetting really should only be used for value since as a bluff you can almost always bet less with the same fold equity; balance is overrated) but really your last few posts are barely written in the english language. If you want to make a point, slow down and actually think about what you're writing so we can actually understand you.
You want to build a big pot preflop because you have a massive equity advantage over your opponent's range, and because you want to get money in vs AQ or TT or whatever before the flop scares them into shutting down.
I don't see why you guys are actually debating balance for micro stakes though. GTO <<<<<<<<<<<<< Exploitative strategy where people don't pay attention.
That means that you can make plays that are in theory exploitable (like raising more with your big hands preflop), but that your opponents won't adjust to in practice. If people don't take note of when you raise more with aces before the flop, that means that you're missing out on tons of value by not raising bigger vs raising 3bb to disguise your hand.
Or a better example would be postflop barreling. You don't have to worry about balancing your range by bluff barreling (if it doesn't seem profitable in that specific situation). Simply bet when you have a hand, check/give up when you don't, and bluff when it seems profitable (like villain has really low wtsd or a perfect bluffing card comes on the turn etc.)
DON'T WORRY ABOUT BALANCE.
Having said all that, as you move up in stakes you'll have to shift more towards a gto style game since players start getting more observant and therefore you have to start balancing your range more, so keep that in mind.
You want to build a big pot preflop because you have a massive equity advantage over your opponent's range, and because you want to get money in vs AQ or TT or whatever before the flop scares them into shutting down.
I don't see why you guys are actually debating balance for micro stakes though. GTO <<<<<<<<<<<<< Exploitative strategy where people don't pay attention.
That means that you can make plays that are in theory exploitable (like raising more with your big hands preflop), but that your opponents won't adjust to in practice. If people don't take note of when you raise more with aces before the flop, that means that you're missing out on tons of value by not raising bigger vs raising 3bb to disguise your hand.
Or a better example would be postflop barreling. You don't have to worry about balancing your range by bluff barreling (if it doesn't seem profitable in that specific situation). Simply bet when you have a hand, check/give up when you don't, and bluff when it seems profitable (like villain has really low wtsd or a perfect bluffing card comes on the turn etc.)
DON'T WORRY ABOUT BALANCE.
Having said all that, as you move up in stakes you'll have to shift more towards a gto style game since players start getting more observant and therefore you have to start balancing your range more, so keep that in mind.

