Take risks and practice conservative BRM (not that most people actually will).
If you can't handle a bad beat when you are in a highly "favorable" position, you should probably play a different game.
Its not the bad beat I cant handle. Its the fact that no matter how aggressive, passive, tight, or loose I play in tournaments I have the same end result which is a bad beat. If you play loose you usually lose a legit hand to a better hand. If you play tight you run kings into aces. But heres the thing if a tourney last 6 hours. Regardless of how you play you loose just before the money. That you can have an amazing start to a tourney and quickly get a few double ups and triple ups and have a large chip stack right away and then it gets dwindle down because you stop getting hands or playing loose and you bust just before the money or just after the money. Conversely if you play tight and wait for a good hand over 6 hours you play fewer hands and slowly rise with a smaller chip stack until you get knocked out to a bad beat running kings into aces or something like that or someone with a worse pair hits trips. My point isnt that this happens its the timing of it happening and how often it happens compared to how often I run good and make a decent cash. So over a 6 hour period you only play until just before or after the money bubble and then you bust regardless of how you play. Mostly its before the money bubble. And it happens regardless of how big your chip stack is whether you have a big chip stack or average chip stack early you run into hands that deplete your chip stack before the money or just after the money. Its the timing of loses that is overly consistent between 2-3 hours of a tournament which should not be consistent but it is and the only common denominator for the timing is just missing the money or busting after the money regardless of chip stack size. You could play loose and have a 100 000 in chips and be leading the tourney and you run into a couple of smaller stacks or the one other big stack at your table and lose after doing well to that point and then bust the tourney. Or you can slowly climb playing tight with 100 000 and run aces into trips or kings into aces. Regardless of how you play loose or tight you lose at the mark just before the money so you have to keep depositing. In a game with so much variance and mathematical probability that should not be so consistent that you lose just before the money. It should be just as probable or consistent that after enough playing watching videos and taking poker courses and studying you should be able to as consistently cash in tourneys as previously you didn't consistently cash in tourneys. That hasnt happened for me yet. I have watched hours of streamers streaming their poker sessions and talking about how to play. I have spent thousands of my own money playing poker over the years I have learned from playing thousands of hours of tourneys I have played at all levels of the game low mid and high and am yet to get a consistent winning record playing online. This is just some of the things I have noticed. But dont get me wrong I have fun playing and love the game the logic and the challenge every single different game and person I have played against and would never give up playing. But it is a bit frustrating not to consistently win as consistently as you lose based solely on variance and "luck".
With $ 200 in the cash game would you risk calling All in if your hand was A A preflop?+_+
I lost to quads a few days ago. Had the nut boat. He had the ugly 7. I doubt id play it any different, all in for sure.