Satelite Strategy:
Be - Do - Have
This is a good framework.
The "Be" part is a mental game side and is as follows:
1.) Realise there is a chance you are not going to win the first couple you attempt. This is normal and nothing to get disheartened by.
2.) If you are playing a certain Satelite and cannot spot mistakes your opponents are making, it may be a sign you are the underdog in this Sat! You should re-evaluate whether this is a target MTT you should be focusing on! You may be overwhelming dominated in skill level and may lose a lot of time and money targeting this tournament
3.)
bankroll management doesn't exist for MTTs... a budget does. Due to enormouse swings with all forms of MTTs and Multi-Table SNGs, you cannot expect to fully use BR management but should instead consider a budget. A budget means quite literally:
"How much can I afford to lose each month playing Tournament Poker?"
The above is just a few pointers with the mindset for these games. Let's move onto strategy.
This is the "Do" part...
1.) Recognise your goal- If 10 seats are available in the sat then to win you need to come 10th. If winner takes all, you need to play to win. Think about what your actual goal needs to be before all else.
2.) Tight is right at the start... usually...: the pots at the start are fairly low in value so for the most part tighten up and keep it simple. Stick to the absolute basics and feel free to pass opportunities if they are too high risk at the start as the rewards are minimal early stages. When you get to mid or late stages, take a few more chances with the bigger pots. The only time you should not do this is if your table are a copying this and are overly folding. If your entire table is folding far too easily then a small-ball style Semi-Loose Aggressive can constantly steal small pots with very low risk. Learn when to use blind steals and resteals along with In-Position 3 bets to take down pots preflop if your table is folding too much.
3.) Late stage is mainly push-fold, learn the preflop pushfold game or rely on NASH Equilibrium charts when your stack is 20 big blinds or less. Learn when and how to go all in with a small stack.
Just a few pointers, hope it helps....
(P.S the "Have" goes without saying, HAVE some tickets for big MTTs and good luck in them!)