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Poker is a game that can be as complicated as you want it to be.
The more your skill set grows, the more complex the game becomes.
Akin to the theory that goes something like, “The more you know, the more you realize how much you don’t know.”
When a player tells you, “I made zero mistakes today” they aren’t really lying, but it’s because they are unaware of what they don’t know.
To some, perfect could look like, “I never got caught bluffing once, and every time I called on the river I won.”
And in a simplified version of poker, that does look really impressive, but the more advanced you become as a player, the more spots you start to see where there is room for improvement.
A more skilled eye might look underneath that and deem that if you never got caught bluffing- you aren’t bluffing often enough.
Or, if you never called the river and lost, you may be overfolding.
At the highest levels a mistake be as small as, “I think betting 50% pot on this flop was better than 67%.”
Ultimately, I think the lesson you can take from poker that’s also
true in life is that you will never truly master it, the joy is in the journey of learning new things and expanding your tool kit.
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It's crazy how you can just open someone's combat record and you can tell if they were on Epstein Island or not
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Anybody can play good poker when they are hitting all the right cards. The real test of a poker player is when they run really bad for a long time.
This is when you get to prove yourself by handling it much better than others.
Stay Strong.
I Solo Queued to Champion this season. I recorded and posted nearly every game while explaining my thought process behind each and every round.
I didn't crutch aim and win every 1v5, I simply did my best to create value, establish crossfires, and help my teammates succeed without them even knowing.
I proved that ranking up isn't about raw talent, it's about knowledge and attitude. If you think random teammates are holding you back, you're wrong. If you think it's the Ranked 2.0 system, you're wrong. Thinking this way is the exact thing that's holding you back. So take accountability and use every round as an opportunity to improve. Only then will you become a better player and win more.
I love this game, and a full season of SoloQ has made me love it in many new ways.
These games are all posted in my think like a champion playlist on the Poxonlox Games channel if you're interested.
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That’s called DEAD OF THE NIGHT!
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How life feels after successfully digging yourself out the hole nobody knew you were in
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There's a lot more variance in tough games because you're forced to battle. If you don't call down a good bluff-catcher, or stack off preflop with a flip, you're going to get run over by strong players. In softer games you can avoid these spots and wait for better ones.


























