I have something I would like to add.
Don't raise the button just because. If you have 6 limpers, you can assume nothing as to hand strength. Let's say you look down at 8-10 suited. This is what I may raise with on the button in multiple-limper situations. You can then narrow down the hands agaist you.
So now you get 2 calls. 3 going to flop. You can assume maybe A-rag off or suited, maybe a baby pair, or two painted cards. With all the donks it is still guesswork.
Now you go to the flop. If it looks draw heavy, and u missed, check behind if they check to you. However, a dry board is a good chance for a c-bet. Also if you hit the flop hard, you will be in position. You will easily be able to extract max value against loose aggressive opponents.
People love to trap with big hands. Be careful on the button. Check/calls and check raises should make you re-asses your hand. Many inexperienced players will check call and pop you later.
Also, c-bet when you can draw to a strong hand. Open ended and/or flush draws are good situations. C-betting a board where you have no draws is not advised. The opponent could call you and make his hand. Then you c-bet again and he check raises you. You can see how this can turn into a huge leak. As always, a good read of your opponent makes all decisions much easier. Always consider what your opponent holds, your hand is irrelevant (it is relevant, but not if you can get them to fold).
And furthermore:
It is very difficult to
bluff bad players. Consider this before attempting to raise the button with marginal hands. A bad player might not even notice how dangerous a board is. It is difficult to represent a strong hand against a donk who only sees his hand.
This entire post is my opinion, and nothing more.