blanktheman
Visionary
Silver Level
It's a good question. Everyone is different, one player will take 1 year while others take 2 years. It all depends on you. Just remember it won't be quick, you will grind a lot and lose a lot before you actually start winning. It's a slow road but in the end it is worth it. Good luck.
2
25thinfantryman
Enthusiast
Silver Level
poker playing
ive noticed a major change in my game, i have seen when too slow myself down, ive almost quite pushing so hard when im big stacked, just because someone made a large bets whem my odds were 3 to 10
its ok to stop fold and live to fight another day..
whats 10,000 chips in a pot metter when you have 50,000 chips and buy in chips were only 3,000
if u dont hit let it go
ive noticed a major change in my game, i have seen when too slow myself down, ive almost quite pushing so hard when im big stacked, just because someone made a large bets whem my odds were 3 to 10
its ok to stop fold and live to fight another day..
whats 10,000 chips in a pot metter when you have 50,000 chips and buy in chips were only 3,000
if u dont hit let it go
L
Ltech
Enthusiast
Silver Level
V
valen_niyee
Rock Star
Silver Level
Luck n experience. Why i think luck is important factor, because poker is still a gamble. Just 10 percent of player is winner, means that 90 percent of others is loser. If everybody got the same strategy. The luck factor will increase.
Phoenix Wright
Legend
Loyaler
I imagine a year or two like this is the average trend. I was really fortunate that I was able to win my first ever "event" with money to be won - which was the cardschat 30 Day Course Freeroll on May 31st of 2020. After the circa 4 hours long tournament ended, I found myself in a sense of shock for a few seconds that I was the last one with chips at the final table, I was so excited that I might as well have won the wsop Main Event
Yeah, I realize this is the most "micro of micro" (can't be lower than a freeroll ), but it was really more the feeling and sense of accomplishment than the small amount of prize money though; I worked hard at something and it proved to be worth the time.Of course, things like these seldom come from blind luck alone; I probably studied the most of anyone during the month or two leading up to the freeroll and I think this is a common theme; when everyone has access to pretty much the same information, then it is the one who utilizes it the most who tends to succeed. I remember playing the freeroll and identifying which players were better than others (so I could avoid facing the better ones unless I had to) and I remember identifying a few with me thinking to myself "wow, this player knows what they are doing." Somehow, I kept finding myself still in it...then the final table and in the money bubble (with a lot of the players I identify as the biggest threats now also at the final table too).
Even though this was my first "event" (even if just an online freeroll, it still counts xD), to be fair, I wasn't completely new to poker. I still felt like a "learning beginner" (I wonder if this feeling ever goes away? Even the pro players are always learning so much like students of the game), but I had about half a year of experience playing homegames before I attempted my first online experience.
I hope to keep working at my poker game and visit a casino for the first time when the covid-19 pandemic subsides and it is safer to go out again.
infonazar
Legend
Loyaler
It took me about 5-6 years.
But now, thanks to our community, any player can improve their skills, gain experience and build a bankroll without risking their own money. In addition, thanks to our free course, many players have significantly improved their results.
https://www.cardschat.com/become-a-winning-poker-player/
But now, thanks to our community, any player can improve their skills, gain experience and build a bankroll without risking their own money. In addition, thanks to our free course, many players have significantly improved their results.
https://www.cardschat.com/become-a-winning-poker-player/
