I'm in a position to commit all my time to learning Poker right now but I'm not sure what the best way to use my time would be to achieve this. Like, should I be reading books, using online training software, training videos or what? There seem to be an overwhelming amount of resources available these days, which certainly makes it tough due to the competition so I want to make sure I make the best of these resources myself.
Regarding budget, I don't have enough to stretch for a coach and perhaps that wouldn't be the best for a beginner anyway, but I can afford to invest some like into membership of simulation websites, books or training videos etc.
I've tried to learn what I can over the last couple of weeks which is the sum total of my experience in poker until now and I think I would perhaps prefer tournaments rather than cash games so maybe my training should be focused on that.
Up until now I've been trying to absorb information from videos, websites, books etc and feel my learning needs more structure to get the best results.
If anyone can give a list of what to do in order, or what to do each day/week or anything like this that would be extremely helpful.
The best thing you can do is to be able to go back and study your play. As it actually happened. You can record your online sessions using OBS STUDIO it is what twitch broadcasters use. You can even record yourself while you play to evaluate your tilt potential. It is free and easy to use and there are many videos on how to set it up.
You can then clip hands and share them with others. The best way to learn poker is by creating a study group of dedicated players. If you have three in your group you can curate three times as much info. Always look for opinions that oppose your thoughts so that you can weigh your thinking vs other insights.
Jonathan Little is a great resource check him out.
Reach out to me if you want to discuss the next steps after you can measure and evaluate your play.
Read books and run drills to prove you understand what you have learned from reading. Take it slow and don't try to absorb too much information. Might take 10 years. GOOD LUCK[emoji35]I'm in a position to commit all my time to learning Poker right now but I'm not sure what the best way to use my time would be to achieve this. Like, should I be reading books, using online training software, training videos or what? There seem to be an overwhelming amount of resources available these days, which certainly makes it tough due to the competition so I want to make sure I make the best of these resources myself.
Regarding budget, I don't have enough to stretch for a coach and perhaps that wouldn't be the best for a beginner anyway, but I can afford to invest some like into membership of simulation websites, books or training videos etc.
I've tried to learn what I can over the last couple of weeks which is the sum total of my experience in poker until now and I think I would perhaps prefer tournaments rather than cash games so maybe my training should be focused on that.
Up until now I've been trying to absorb information from videos, websites, books etc and feel my learning needs more structure to get the best results.
If anyone can give a list of what to do in order, or what to do each day/week or anything like this that would be extremely helpful.