I'm talking about a global poker break ! It's when you're like a squeezed lemon and you can't even think about playing poker!!eujam04 said:i take a break a couple times a week, go for a walk, take my mind off poker all together
That's right, that's why I started talking about this topic, maybe someone will also think and take a break from the game! Sometimes you have to stop and take a break!COMIRRR said:the break has her role ...
poliaris747 said:Less than 20 minutes from first post and here is another confirmation of my theory about the necessity of rest in poker is when the whole game is against you!https://www.boomplayer.com/29551473_98F37AE7C3
How can you stand such a schedule? 16 hours will play, and you need another day to relax, that would really assess the situation at the poker table!Inequitas said:Ummm when you're sleeping lol that's about every 16 hours LOL am I taking too much time away from the tables though? lol
Thanks for your advice! But I'm sure in his post he could not reveal all the details! The players at my table were very careful, and of course, as always, I made a note of the new players ( the main players have been playing for a long time and their style of play is clear to me). A higher bet could scare your opponent away! My rate 3.5 BBAlanKakimoto said:I just happen to saw your post and took a look at the hand you posted as well. Although it was little bit unlucky that you got outflopped with QQ. But i want you to re-think your preflop bet sizing. Maybe you could have adjust the sizing to punish loose callers, or also make it smaller so you wont lose being over comitted after being out flopped.
BB is 20. You raise QQ to 70. I think this bet is too small, maybe loose calls profitable to stack you. I say minimum bet is 100.
But after thinking about it, maybe since making a big bet will lose you action, I say next time try to limp RE-RAISE and jam once someone make a raise. Risky because someone might not raise, but you were near UTG so it could work. But even if you get alot of callers, atleast now you are cautious, and wont over commit all your chips on the flop.
There are many ways to open with your QQ, i just want you to THINK about it and try out different strategy to see what is the most profitable for your style. But i honestly believe raising to 70 and then committed to ALL IN once you see the flop has all low cards to your QQ is not the optimal play.
GOOD LUCK!
Tilt is always dangerous, especially when you don't realize he attacked you.))jrutledge said:Tilt always hits the bankroll
From which book did you take these wonderful sayings? I think I've read them already.kowrip said:Like anything else, you need balance. Obviously things like bankroll management are important, but you need to ask yourself other questions such as:
1) Am I neglecting my job (assuming poker is not how you make a living) ?
2) Am I spending too much time away from family / friends ?
3) Am I getting enough exercise ?
4) Am I taking time to enjoy aspects of life (travel, concerts, parks, etc) ?
If poker consumes your entire life, it is a problem. Try to spend time doing other things, especially if you are having a bad run and/or you are experiencing TILT. You can always still read/study poker while taking a break from the game.
Very correct words that if you feel tired or do not have a positive mood - do not sit down at the poker table! This is very true! I'm talking about it, no desire to play poker, just no strength.infonazar said:If I am tired after work or I have a bad mood, I am not starting to play poker because it is meaningless. I think it is better to have a rest and start the game with new forces. Sometimes, of course, I also have days when I am not lucky, but I do not worry, and usually I continue to play freerolls or tournaments with a minimum buy-in.
poliaris747 said:From which book did you take these wonderful sayings? I think I've read them already.
My game at the moment, the worst of all time! And a lot of why it is not up to me!!Bakariil said:Any of those sensations will, more often than not, affect your game for the worst.
kowrip said:Those are all my own words ! 🙂 I guess it does sound like I'm preaching here, but I truly believe this. Most things are healthy in moderation, but are harmful when done in extremes. Granted, there is a bit of variation. For example, a professional poker player is obviously going to be spending a high percentage of their time playing poker. That's because poker is basically their full time job. For the rest of us, I think it's healthy to put some limits on how much time we spend on poker. I think it helps your game too, because it makes you really focus on and learn from the times you do play.
Yes, everyone has their own system of rest from the game!Ak907native said:I try to limit my time playing poker. so many hours a day. I get annoyed after hours playing tourneys and start messing up. Royally. Depending on the blinds and after dealer button I sit out for a few minutes and get my bearings back.