Baoka said:
With pair A in hand, why choose to raise everything from the beginning
We raise for three primary reasons. One is to get more value from the betting stage with our strong hand. The second reason is to limit the range of
hands that our opponents will be playing against us, should they choose to see a flop. The third reason is to isolate players and to limit the number of players that see the flop, should any choose to do so. There's much more to each of these but this is the basic explanation.
Baoka said:
it may not bring chips to the player, because players holding small cards will not follow in this situation, it will only win
In reality raising with AA doesn't always win. Even jamming all in pre-flop with AA doesn't always win. We generally don't want players to come along with small cards pre-flop. We want players (preferably just one) to come along with bigger cards that aren't as good as ours. We also don't want several players coming along with whatever small cards they may be holding, because our chances of winning drop significantly when this happens.
Again, this is simplified and there is much more to it that can be learned. For example, relative stack sizes matter and may dictate whether you should go all-in with AA or just raise pre-flop.
Baoka said:
For me, holding a pair of A's in hand, just checking and calling for the opponent to buy and sell naturally, choosing a good time to end the hand will bring good results
This is sometimes ok when you are playing against one aggressive opponent that is basically betting for you, but you will quickly find that playing Aces passively in general is a great way to lose all your chips.