I strongly believe that if you are trying to become a good competent poker player, the tools are out there for free, having the willingness to learn will go further than throwing money at the want to learn. When you look at the $999 price tag on some of the masterclass courses out there they are trying to advertise it as the golden key to improving you to a winning player without putting in the hard work because they have done it for you, In reality its all widely shared info neatly presented with the odd quiz at the end. You may be better off rolling up your sleeves putting an hour aside a day, putting pencil to paper, finding information that speaks to you, analyse poker training videos on youtube, watch saved youtube streams of past live events listening to the points that the commentators are making. when there are 2 in the booth they tend to bounce strategy off each other and often trying to showcase their knowledge to the viewers and be helpful to the casual viewers, that is often gold, take in what they are saying and think like them, question plays, find things that are suggested that differ from how you play, implement changes, poker is like a language, pick it up by immersing yourself in it. Eventually you will become consciously competent after a lot of time spent somewhere in the middle, frustrated, not knowing where you are, it will come if you keep at it but don't expect it to happen overnight. Side note, I'm nowhere near competent myself in terms of poker this is just how i see the approach to studying and the approach that i personally would like to take. Willingness to learn something will be the driving force
