I love poker and I've long been addicted to the emotions I get while playing, and this addiction can lead to bad consequences, such as losing my bankroll. I've had this happen several times. But over the past year, I've made a clear plan for myself that my poker session should last no more than 4-5 hours. After that, I rest, go play basketball or just read a book, and it helps to calm down your emotional state.
Some people tend to become very obsessed when they lose and I think it also happens when they have a very good streak. I see it like this: when there is a good streak you want to continue to get as much as you can, but many times there comes a point where everything turns around and hits you. the moment where you start to lose and lose and that is when the obsession with recovering lost money comes, that vicious circle is created, that has not happened to me, but I think that as players we must find that moment to say enough, stop and take a break, I take a good break when I'm going through a bad time that I lose in every possible way.
If you think that professionals are addicted players, then you are wrong. Addicted players are those who lose money, money that is important to them. A professional will never play for money that he cannot afford to spend.Bhzrd588 said:
