I actual tend to stay longer when I am winning and do the reverse. I book my loses at two buy ins. Why? I have found that if I quit early I avoid the poker players nightmare. The tilt loses. The ones were I am down five or six buy ins that will take me forever to break even. Sometimes the best answer is money not lost is money you are not trying to get back. I have found it is easier to admit its not my night or the players are just better than me. When I hit a winning streak I roll with it until I am tired or I see its over and time to go home. Just a different way to answer the same question. Should I stay or go???
It's a little hard to say this, because I'm not used to it yet, but I suppose that I'm a professional poker player. I moved to Vegas intending to get a job as a poker dealer, but while waiting to get hired, I spent the days playing poker instead of dealing it, and soon found that I was able to keep the bills paid. So I've just kept on doing it. I play Hold'em exclusively, usually no-limit, and most commonly $1-2 or $1-3, with occasional forays into $2-5 territory. I play tournaments on-line once in a while, but for some reason that I haven't entirely figured out, I'm much more successful playing at casinos than on the Internet, and much better at cash games than tournaments.
You can contact me via email: it's rakewell1 at yahoo dotdotdot com.
2 comments:
great advice
I actual tend to stay longer when I am winning and do the reverse. I book my loses at two buy ins. Why? I have found that if I quit early I avoid the poker players nightmare. The tilt loses. The ones were I am down five or six buy ins that will take me forever to break even. Sometimes the best answer is money not lost is money you are not trying to get back. I have found it is easier to admit its not my night or the players are just better than me. When I hit a winning streak I roll with it until I am tired or I see its over and time to go home. Just a different way to answer the same question. Should I stay or go???
Post a Comment