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[QUOTE="Hospedar, post: 7141051, member: 1024303"]
Both are good, but you need to find which of these options will be less painful to put into your routine.

Tournaments brings a lot of emotion and strategies variations during the games, but they have their own time to start and to spend until the last prize, so you need to have more time to invest on poker, clearly.

Cash games are way more flexible, you can play what you want, when you want, where you want... You can just get out of the table and take the money you have, so it's good if you need to spend more time of your life studying, working and/ou with your family.

I love both of them, but, personally, I would choose cash game due to the flexibility, as I need to take long sessions of studying.

You can do this, but is better to choose one if you are a true beginner. You will still be playing poker, but you will learn how to get different behaviors while playing each of them.

Limp call and passiveness (except in very specific situations).

Getting stressed by losing in short term against bad players (remember: you need to aim at long term profits while playing poker, don't let the variation kill you...).

Being the greediest person in the world (you don't want to lose money like a fool).

And more... we could spend days talking about beginner mistakes, but I don't think this care that much; we should focus only on learning more about the game and on how to improve our skills. Do this and trust me: you will be naturally getting better day by day...
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