userX
Visionary
Platinum Level
I come back because poker is an additional income for me. I come back because for me poker is a hobby that brings me money and I think it's the perfect way to spend my free time. I come back because the game just gives me pleasure
G
groovydrini
Rising Star
Bronze Level
Because it challenges me in a way that nothing else does. Every session feels like a puzzle. There's always something new to learn, some mistake to fix, some spot to rethink. I think what keeps bringing me back is that mix of logic, psychology, and the constant grind for improvement. Even when I get frustrated, there's this drive to understand the game better, to play one level deeper than before.
And honestly, it's just fun. Win or lose, it keeps my brain sharp and makes me want to outplay myself every time I sit down.
And honestly, it's just fun. Win or lose, it keeps my brain sharp and makes me want to outplay myself every time I sit down.
Rost
Legend
Platinum Level
When I lose, of course, I'm upset, but it's only a momentary sadness, because I know that in an hour, or a day, or even a week, I can make up for it. So I continue to work on my plan with focus and ignore any difficulties.
G
Gipsystripsy
Rock Star
Silver Level
Hey, if you want to deep into that, you have to think about your own life. I experienced, that everyone playing Poker is compensating something else in life. Its the same with people who smoke. Its not just a habbit, its mostly a sign that something else in your life goes not 100% well. And thats not in a offensive way but more in a honest way. Its the same with me. I do play poker since i am 20 and in early days i wasted alot money and played extreme emotional. Very unhealthy. BUT there is one more think. Poker is not that bad as long as it turns to some healthy hobby or if you play it professionally.
But thats the point, only 5% reach this professional level and others mostly loose. Thats why i always advice people to start with freerolls until they have minimum 150$ bankroll. If you can do that, you can beat poker in long term. And i do not know alot people playing poker "just for fun" and never investing own money. Its probably another 0.1% of all players doing so. So if someone feels triggered, keep yourself as an exception and do not get offended
But thats the point, only 5% reach this professional level and others mostly loose. Thats why i always advice people to start with freerolls until they have minimum 150$ bankroll. If you can do that, you can beat poker in long term. And i do not know alot people playing poker "just for fun" and never investing own money. Its probably another 0.1% of all players doing so. So if someone feels triggered, keep yourself as an exception and do not get offended
john_entony
feed the Fox
Loyaler
Yes, if you always come back to poker after losses, it only shows your love to poker. That's very cool! We all love poker and yes, I consider defeats as part of my journey to poker success. That's why I play every day.
W
wushibala
Rock Star
Platinum Level
Bondhu786
Enthusiast
Silver Level
Yes, I totally feel that. Poker tests our mental and emotional strength. Winning or losing is not just the result, but a chance to learn and improve ourselves.
margmilo44
Enthusiast
Silver Level
dopamine! gotta use it! keeps you awake, hack the brain! HACK THE BRAIN!
R.Melnyk77
Visionary
Platinum Level
I come back because I love to win. And although I don't win as often as I would like, I can still see my progress and the improvement in my game. Winning, knowing that the victory is a merit of my patience and discipline, is very motivating, to continue on my way.
