Becoming a professional poker player
One of the perks of writing a poker column is the many opportunities it gives you to discuss the subject with people of disparate opinions. With my e-mail address displayed in the footer of every column I publish, people often write to ask questions. One of the most common has to do with what it takes to go pro...
Saturday, March 31, 2012
Becoming a professional poker player
Labels:
bankroll,
bankroll management,
decision-making,
examiner.com,
insurance,
Mark Slatcher,
poker,
poker training,
probability,
professional,
records,
responsibility,
strategy,
Texas Hold'em,
Tulsa Poker
Location:
Tulsa, OK, USA
Friday, March 30, 2012
Keeping records
Keeping records
Many poker players, especially recreational ones, have no idea where they stand in terms of overall winnings or losses. And if you're a recreational player with all the money you will ever need, that's fine. But for everyone else, it's a good idea to keep track...
Many poker players, especially recreational ones, have no idea where they stand in terms of overall winnings or losses. And if you're a recreational player with all the money you will ever need, that's fine. But for everyone else, it's a good idea to keep track...
Thursday, March 29, 2012
Poker news highlights for March 2012
Poker news highlights for March 2012
Ever since Black Friday (April 15) last year, poker news has been a somewhat depressing experience for the players. In the last week, though, a few things have happened worth noting.
Ever since Black Friday (April 15) last year, poker news has been a somewhat depressing experience for the players. In the last week, though, a few things have happened worth noting.
Labels:
Black Friday,
Chad Elie,
Chris Ferguson,
Epic Poker League,
examiner.com,
Full Tilt,
Groupe Bernard Tapie,
Howard Lederer,
John Campos,
Mark Slatcher,
poker,
poker indictments,
poker news,
Rafe Furst,
Tulsa Poker
Location:
Tulsa, OK, USA
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
Poker and Sun Tzu
Poker and Sun Tzu
Fifteen years ago I bought a copy of the 1996 translation by Ralph Sawyer, at a time when I was self-employed as a software development consultant. I can tell you from experience that studying this text is a great way to clear the fog of uncertainty and find an unencumbered approach any problem...
Fifteen years ago I bought a copy of the 1996 translation by Ralph Sawyer, at a time when I was self-employed as a software development consultant. I can tell you from experience that studying this text is a great way to clear the fog of uncertainty and find an unencumbered approach any problem...
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Six ways your brain works against you at the poker tables
Six ways your brain works against you at the poker tables
The most dangerous element at play in a poker game is human stupidity. (Or the world for that matter, just ask any former resident of Chernobyl.) It turns out the human brain is inherently bad at interpreting data and is instead predisposed to making decisions based on emotional input. As a result, your poker game is hampered by logical fallacies, like...
The most dangerous element at play in a poker game is human stupidity. (Or the world for that matter, just ask any former resident of Chernobyl.) It turns out the human brain is inherently bad at interpreting data and is instead predisposed to making decisions based on emotional input. As a result, your poker game is hampered by logical fallacies, like...
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