Poker And Keeping Records Part2
In all my years of teaching the game, I've seen everything that a player will do to improve his game. The thing that stands out most is that the players who go on to become winners in the long run-that one player out of twenty-are the ones who kept records of their poker playing from the very beginning.
Learning any game and then practicing it until you become a master is very hard. It doesn't matter if it's chess, tennis, bridge, or poker. The process requires self-analysis, self-criticism, introspection, attention to detail, concentration, and, probably most importantly, the ability to be brutally honest with yourself and tolerate hearing unpleasant facts about yourself.
If you keep records of your poker sessions, you'll see that those brutally honest unpleasant facts about yourself that I'm talking about will come from the times that you lost at poker and then actually recorded your loss in your ledger. Players who are willing to do this are the ones who have what it takes to go on to be winners at hold 'em.
Now that you've decided you're going to be a hold em winner, what kind of records should you keep? You're limited only by your imagination and the time that you're willing to put into record-keeping. You can make them as detailed or as basic as you like. Here's a list of suggested categories to put in your poker records:
1. Where did you play? If you're lucky enough to have a choice of casino poker rooms near you, note the name and the street address of the one you visited.
2. What game did you play?TYiis could be Texas hold 'em, 7-Card Stud, Omaha, or any other poker game.
3. What limit did you play? Although many limits exist, you most likely will be entering something like $3-$6 or $l-$4-$8-$8, since you'll be playing at the beginning lower limits.
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