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Message: [QUOTE="canbora, post: 6913013, member: 9538"] I mean I think you answered some of your own questions right? Calling down too much? Also you need long-term sample sizes. Make sure that your rolled properly, and just start playing the game long-term. Look at your stats then. Also, check your leaks. There's always up and down swings. Either in the short term or longer term. Poker is a long-term game with long-term strategies of repeatedly making the best most correct decisions over long periods of time. Which also goes hand in hand with making the least amount of mistakes, regardless of what those mistakes may be. Then you will see profits. Also don't go in to the game short stacked. Go in with a full stack and keep yourself topped off. My advice is don't play the cash game like what you think of cash game is and or like everybody else is playing. Play It like It's a tournament. Act like those chips are precious. Constantly ask yourself, do I feel I have the best hand? If not do I feel that if I push they will fold and buy the pot? Can I win this anyway?. And each time you enter a hand pre flop make a plan, don't go minute by minute. That's when you make mistakes. I usually ask myself am I willing to go all in with this hand? Either pre-flop or most latest at the flop. Like as in if you can see the flop cheaply with five six suited... And you hit both an open ended straight and a flush draw, plus one of your cards is paired.... On the flop and somebody shoves on you. Or better yet you shove in adding to your equity with fold.equity, plus you're open-ended straight draw and flush draw with an already paired card. That's like a monster draw. Especially if that flush draw is a straight flush. I mean that's the most ideal situation you can think of lol, but you get the idea even half of that would be pretty good if you had the right odds. [/QUOTE]

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