Theory and practice in the game of poker
There are long debates about whether poker should be considered a sport. If we say that poker is not a sport, we risk thinking of…
There are long debates about whether poker should be considered a sport. If we say that poker is not a sport, we risk thinking of…
Last time, we discussed the four stages of mastery. Knowing them gives a better understanding of how the learning process occurs. First, it should be…
The journey of a poker player is long and arduous. Upon reaching its midpoint, this journey gradually begins to improve until the player finally reaches…
We continue with the topic we started. Overconfidence and superiority shifts. They are closely related. The overconfidence shift manifests as a very strong belief in…
Another cognitive bias worth mentioning is the inability bias. This bias points to two things: our inability to process very large or very small numbers…
There are several key cognitive biases that every poker player should be aware of. The first is the anchoring bias. This bias occurs when the…
There is an old cliché that states that a person is an exemplar of rationality and a guardian of the mind. This idea comes from…
The previous article probably sounded somewhat pessimistic. However, it's not all that bad. You probably don't want to give up control so easily, and that's…
One of the biggest mistakes a player can make is to create a false intention for themselves. A consciously created false goal is like an…
A poker player must understand well how both their conscious and subconscious mind work. The subconscious still carries a bad reputation, gathered from intellectual history.…