Well written. I cringe when I think of the many different ways I’ve reacted to other player’s bad beats or bad attitudes at the table early-on in my nlh learning years. When I can stay emotionally regulated these days, it’s easier to focus on the entire purpose I’m at the table - to play this game that is so much fun. It also makes it easier to shrug off those bad beats or attitudes when they do arise from opponents and that’s better for my game.
Well written. I cringe when I think of the many different ways I’ve reacted to other player’s bad beats or bad attitudes at the table early-on in my nlh learning years. When I can stay emotionally regulated these days, it’s easier to focus on the entire purpose I’m at the table - to play this game that is so much fun. It also makes it easier to shrug off those bad beats or attitudes when they do arise from opponents and that’s better for my game.
Well said by the great player who just won a big payout at a ladies tourney. Congrats Ade
Thx bud!
Great advice, Michael. I rarely get emotional anymore because I know I'll play again soon. When I only played once a month, busting out felt horrible.
I dislike when experienced players shout angrily at a loss as much as I dislike them loudly celebrating a win. Except maybe at a final table.
Thanks Bob!