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"Excellent poker players are unpredictable and have the ability to change their tactics. This depends on your opponents and your table image. If you consistently play a solid game without showing signs of bluffing, you have a strong foundation for bluffing. On the other hand, if you play loosely and often bluff, you can surprise your opponents when you have good cards. Always stay one step ahead of your opponents. To truly be unpredictable, you need the ability to balance the game by changing your tactics at the right moments. Therefore, when you know you'll be playing against the same players for a while, you should occasionally expose different playing styles they don't usually see and mix various strategies to outsmart them later. Without proper bankroll management, you can't become a consistent winner, no matter how well you play. Money management means playing only the games you can afford and knowing your long-term financial goals. Many skilled players go broke because they always push the limits without having a financial safety net. Despite your skill, you may sometimes experience extended periods of bad luck in poker. To handle these unexpected fluctuations in poker, you need to have enough bankroll support.
When you're feeling down or in a bad mood, please don't play. It will ruin your game. If you're always the one who starts the action, you'll lose heavily. Learn to ""fold like a hero"" when necessary. Don't be afraid to ask questions. There are many helpful people among poker players.
Know your odds. Those who can calculate well are the ones who win. Trust your instincts; they are usually right. If you think you're losing, don't be stubborn. Think before you act in three ways before the game: the value of your hole cards, the quality of your position, and the need to adapt. If you believe someone else has a better hand than you, it's better to fold early. As a beginner, make sure not to lose and try to participate in various games to gain experience gradually." |
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