Over time i have learned one very important lesson playing poker. This post was inspired by another users post. It really got me thinking that this may be one of the most important aspects of playing poker. Almost every time i have played at a live cash game with very limited funds, it usually doesn't end up good. Me personally, i end up playing with scared money and end up getting pushed around by bigger stacks resulting in me folding either what is the winning hand or what turns into the winning hand after one of my outs hits the turn or river after folding to a bet or raise that i was scared to call strictly because of having very little or nothing at all to rebuy with. I have learned to resist the urge to play unless it will not have a significant impact on me if i were to lose. I also definitely play better without the stress of being broke if i lose whats on the table
Your post looks fine. My friend, you're a poker player, not a grammarian.I apologize for the run-on sentences. I reread my post and it seems like i missed a few periods or commas here and there lol. Hopefully it still qualifies as a quality post
Yes, I learned my lesson very early with poker. I was in the Air Force, stationed at Ellsworth AFB in Rapid City, South Dakota. On payday I cashed my check and stopped on the way home to join a friendly poker game among friends and acquaintances. Yeah, I lost my whole paycheck and was wondering what I was going to tell my wife when I got home. While driving, I noticed a mailbox and tossed my wallet inside. When I got home, I told my wife I lost my wallet. A few days later the wallet showed up in the mail. I opened it in front of my wife and yelled, "Damn, they took the money!" First and last time I ever played with money I couldn't afford to lose.Poker and everything else is a bad idea to use a money u canot lose. Investments are the same, imagine you invest and it goes down and you cant withdraw or will lose a lot, any addiction u cant do with money u cant lose.
that is always a factor. If you play scared you will eventually lose. But it also keeps you from making silly moves. Guess it's a double edge sword. Good luck at the tablesOver time i have learned one very important lesson playing poker. This post was inspired by another users post. It really got me thinking that this may be one of the most important aspects of playing poker. Almost every time i have played at a live cash game with very limited funds, it usually doesn't end up good. Me personally, i end up playing with scared money and end up getting pushed around by bigger stacks resulting in me folding either what is the winning hand or what turns into the winning hand after one of my outs hits the turn or river after folding to a bet or raise that i was scared to call strictly because of having very little or nothing at all to rebuy with. I have learned to resist the urge to play unless it will not have a significant impact on me if i were to lose. I also definitely play better without the stress of being broke if i lose whats on the table
I think we've all been there and it's one of the worst feelings, but maybe it's the only way to learn to play only with money you can afford to lose.Over time i have learned one very important lesson playing poker. This post was inspired by another users post. It really got me thinking that this may be one of the most important aspects of playing poker. Almost every time i have played at a live cash game with very limited funds, it usually doesn't end up good. Me personally, i end up playing with scared money and end up getting pushed around by bigger stacks resulting in me folding either what is the winning hand or what turns into the winning hand after one of my outs hits the turn or river after folding to a bet or raise that i was scared to call strictly because of having very little or nothing at all to rebuy with. I have learned to resist the urge to play unless it will not have a significant impact on me if i were to lose. I also definitely play better without the stress of being broke if i lose whats on the table