Sos1l
Rock Star
Silver Level
A mistake made preflop can turn into a massive loss postflop.
Preflop discipline is not boring — it’s protective.
This is why tight, structured play beats loose curiosity in the long run.
Discipline and the ability to play your hands properly are decisive factors of success.
Strong players don’t enter pots “just to see a flop.”
They enter with intention.
If you don’t understand why you’re betting — you shouldn’t be betting.
Every bet must have a purpose:
value, protection, bluff, or pressure on a range.
A bet without a purpose is a gift to your opponent.
You should bet when your opponent still has hope — not when hope is already gone.
That’s why the turn is often the most important street.
Patience is a powerful weapon against those who don’t know how to wait.
Most of the time, I stay out of hands and observe.
I enter only when I clearly have an advantage.
The desire to “find out the truth.”
Curiosity is one of the most expensive emotions in poker.
“Aren’t they bluffing? I need to check.”
This thought has destroyed more bankrolls than bad beats ever did.
In poker, the winner is not the one who is right more often —
but the one who breaks less often.
Mentally.
Emotionally.
Disciplinarily.
Share with me your insigts.
I really love insights.
New discoveries give me great pleasure 🤤
Preflop discipline is not boring — it’s protective.
This is why tight, structured play beats loose curiosity in the long run.
Discipline and the ability to play your hands properly are decisive factors of success.
Strong players don’t enter pots “just to see a flop.”
They enter with intention.
If you don’t understand why you’re betting — you shouldn’t be betting.
Every bet must have a purpose:
value, protection, bluff, or pressure on a range.
A bet without a purpose is a gift to your opponent.
You should bet when your opponent still has hope — not when hope is already gone.
That’s why the turn is often the most important street.
Patience is a powerful weapon against those who don’t know how to wait.
Most of the time, I stay out of hands and observe.
I enter only when I clearly have an advantage.
The desire to “find out the truth.”
Curiosity is one of the most expensive emotions in poker.
“Aren’t they bluffing? I need to check.”
This thought has destroyed more bankrolls than bad beats ever did.
In poker, the winner is not the one who is right more often —
but the one who breaks less often.
Mentally.
Emotionally.
Disciplinarily.
Share with me your insigts.
I really love insights.
New discoveries give me great pleasure 🤤




