Thank you so much, happy you liked it, appreciate you letting me know !

It was my pleasure slammin22 .

Great example and awareness, thanks for sharing, I am glad you got this from the video

Thanks Jeff_ yeah, gotta learn the balance, some times it is ok to go big and hard. But many can look at themselves and if they see their data, they likely realize they would have been better off not forgetting about the small and consistent rise.
Small is still a relative term and everything has to be looked at from its own stand point.

Hey DoyleTrump I have lived a Taoist life for many years (and even before, but then I did not know yet what that was. So, yes), but over time everything has merged into oneness (so to speak) :)

Hey thank you very much and yes I have read Tim.
Now, let's look at what you said. What matters is the perspective I say this from and you do.
making it smaller is to be taken in context.
If you are a pro and you play 0 hours or like 3 hours a week for many weeks but you set your "goal" at 28 hours a week, well then you are falling quite a bit short and this might lead to you getting down on yourself and then this can quickly lead to you being quickly frustrated while playing, focusing too much on some arbitrary short term results and then your performance declines, which can lead to anxiety while playing and when you play with anxiety and are constantly under fire and rarely get any calm in your days because all you think about is how hard you fail, then you are setting yoursefl up for a rude awakening.
So, if all you do is play 1 hour a week, you are not a pro, and if you are and this started recently, then you are creating the possibility of being out of the pro game if this continues for a very long time, because by nature, you are in it to play and not to sit on the sidelines. So in this context reducing your expectations to something that you can realistically manage and work on the mental side so that in time you will be able to increase that volume has a higher chance of working both in your life and your poker.
I will likely be talking about something similar in an upcoming video.

Hi.

I am not a pro but I get what you are saying. I mention Tim because if you read his books, I do believe he goes with the same principle of smaller but he also has a mentality of being the hardest worker in the room. Look at Kobe Bryant, they even had to refuse him entering the gym so he won’t hurt himself. If that’s the mentality of your opponents, shouldn’t we strive to have a even greater work ethic (wherever you are a pro in) The classic Will Smith: you won’t beat me on a treadmill