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#1
03-16-07, 11:08 AM
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I have a suggestion - when things start going bad for me, this is what I do (not just with poker either).
You have to review your history. When things start going bad we tend tend to change - sometimes in small ways that we don't even notice. With poker you have a big advantage with this PT thing. Crawl back into the PT history to a time when you felt like you were playing really well. What you want to do is find situations similar to the ones giving you trouble today - see what you did differently back then. Also, take an objective approach to analyzing your sessions - you have all the data... Treat it like you would if you were to study an opponent, look for weakness and strength. If you were going to play yourself to win what would you do? how would you play? what would you look for? Do that for the good and the bad times and compare the differences. Luck is a funny thing. When we feel unlucky, we'll be unlucky - when you decide to play again make sure you're feeling good, it counts for something. Also, there was a thread here about the anti-poker legislation and many people were on the side of the argument that says poker is not a game of chance, but a game of skill - I believe that to be true. Luck can be a factor in the short term, but over the long haul, skill will ultimately prevail. If you're running bad for a long time, something is probably wrong. If you need help fixing it I'm sure you'll have numerous volunteers amongst the crowd - I'm one. |
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#2
03-17-07, 04:59 AM
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im gonna quit for awhile too.
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#4
03-18-07, 06:17 PM
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i have been playin horrible lately and doing barely better than breaking even the last 2 months.
i know i could still make alot of $ at this if i had time to concentrate or took it seriously again, but I'm just going to focus on college for awhile, and I'll get back into poker when I have more time. I cashed out everything. |
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