Getting back into poker as a hobby and trying to keep the bankroll going.

[discintildeath]

I have taken a very long break from playing poker. I believe it has been since i was 23 or 24 and now i have a decade of experience in the real world under my belt.

My main question is how many people have sucked so badly at poker that they quit, then found a good community and wanted to study and get better at the leaks in your game.

Before in my 20s I never really focused on ranges, putting people on hands, and bankroll management. Now I have a solid grasp on all of these basic skills as well as aggressive betting and playing almost any hand in late position as well as early and making good decisions. I'm seeing my first deposit last longer than any used to and really making some good calls and taking some good lines on bluffs instead of just deciding to shove to get someone off something when i haven't represented anything worthy to get the fold. I'm really excited to see where the journey takes me this time as i believe I could supplement my income on the road when I have less work or when I am unable to make money with my main gig.

With all the love,
Marshall

 

[JTifenbah]

Poker is game that age doesnt matter. If you love this game you will keep improving as much as you work hard. Keep the love for the game , and you will be fine. Good luck.

 

[jordanbillie]

Welcome back to poker!

I also took a very long break from poker and have gotten back into it the past 3 years.

Start small and work your way back in.

We are all here to help!

 

[VasilRalev]

I am also back from big 10 years vacantion.
Best of luck

 

[ledsmith]

I also returned after a two-year break. It seems to me that now I have become calmer, not trying to move mountains. I play for fun, just a pastime.

 

[Gallarado777]

We hope your return will be long and you will regain your poker skill level and raise a lot of money because you're back:I CAN'T LAUGHING:

 

[infonazar]

I have taken a very long break from playing poker. I believe it has been since i was 23 or 24 and now i have a decade of experience in the real world under my belt.

My main question is how many people have sucked so badly at poker that they quit, then found a good community and wanted to study and get better at the leaks in your game.

Before in my 20s I never really focused on ranges, putting people on hands, and bankroll management. Now I have a solid grasp on all of these basic skills as well as aggressive betting and playing almost any hand in late position as well as early and making good decisions. I'm seeing my first deposit last longer than any used to and really making some good calls and taking some good lines on bluffs instead of just deciding to shove to get someone off something when i haven't represented anything worthy to get the fold. I'm really excited to see where the journey takes me this time as i believe I could supplement my income on the road when I have less work or when I am unable to make money with my main gig.

With all the love,
Marshall

Our community is a truly reliable foundation for each player, for each of our members. We have a lot of useful, interesting materials, various articles thanks to which you can gain new knowledge, and our daily freerolls are a great opportunity to create a banroll from scratch. In other words, you have indeed found the perfect community

 

[Cooking]

Welcome back to the game
I also took a break of poker for a couple of years when I was in college and came back to play regulary during the pandemic period. The years off poker were good to my game.

 

[0546474]

Welcome back to poker. You have experience and a great knowledge base, you just need to turn it into money🤑 Good luck 🥇