M
Mike_25
Guest
It took me several years of grinding out hands at small stakes games before the profits really started rolling in. Poker's like any business - you gotta pay your dues before you see solid returns.
At first, I was just a kid eager to win his first big pot. I made crappy calls and bets, chasing losses more than opportunities. But over time, I learned the skills and developed instincts. I gottight with probabilities, knew the tells of opponents, and developed a style of play that suited me.
The profits crept in slowly at first, a little here and there from the lower limit games. But once my game improved enough for higher stakes, things accelerated fast. Within 4 years, I was making more money at the tables than I ever had at a straight job.
But it was patience and persistence that got me there. Luck's for amateurs, winners develop their craft. While the money's better now than ever, I appreciate it more, having paid my dues through years of grinding out hands, learning from mistakes, and building up my skills one hand at a time. Profit came, but the journey was the real reward.
At first, I was just a kid eager to win his first big pot. I made crappy calls and bets, chasing losses more than opportunities. But over time, I learned the skills and developed instincts. I gottight with probabilities, knew the tells of opponents, and developed a style of play that suited me.
The profits crept in slowly at first, a little here and there from the lower limit games. But once my game improved enough for higher stakes, things accelerated fast. Within 4 years, I was making more money at the tables than I ever had at a straight job.
But it was patience and persistence that got me there. Luck's for amateurs, winners develop their craft. While the money's better now than ever, I appreciate it more, having paid my dues through years of grinding out hands, learning from mistakes, and building up my skills one hand at a time. Profit came, but the journey was the real reward.
