I can't argue with a fold on the turn with 76dd, I mean it would definitely be prudent, but as I explained in the video this is a rare play that I make.  I don't know who you're calling AQo here against, but I would have to think that they would have to be a "special" player...I'm never calling that light personally.  For value in this spot, I think I'd be shipping KJ/KQ against the right opponents, and sets/2prs vs anyone else...  Balance has no bearing in this particular hand because I have no history with my opponent, and probably never will considering we don't play the same stakes over a large sample of hands...  So I'm not concerned with overfolding rivers or having proper river calling ranges...

For the 66 hand, I'm glad you liked it.  I don't think he's ever value betting AXss high here and I'm still pleased with my play based on how the ranges play out when we get to the river.

I've said it before.  I'm going to be very honest with you.  I moved up the stakes by open limping and chiseled my game accordingly.  As I moved up, I had to limp less. I built my own game from my experiences and thought process, and not from some strategy that I found somewhere or to emulate what others are doing...  I limp because its my style, just like 4Xing, making large 3bet sizes, etc...  And I don't think it hurts me whatsoever so until it does, I'll continue to do it.  I don't think open limping necessarily gives me an edge over the rest of the professional world that just open raises everything.  But since this is a different creative side of the game that I possess and many others don't, I would hope to be more experienced in the spots that are created by unique style of play, than my opponents.

Thx for the input.

76dd hand: Chances are, that all 8 of our outs are good, 6 seem "clean" (no hearts) and 4 seem "very clean" (we have a BD club draw on the turn now.)  With 6 outs, our odds of hitting are about 13.04%.  So lets approximate that to 1/8 = 12.5% for calculations sake.  We will call 7 times and lose 840$ if we never win the pot unless an 9 or 4 comes.  IF we stack him every time we hit an 9 or 4 (unlikely), we win 320$ + our stack (~440$) = 760$ which is less than 840$ so we are losing money in the long run.  If we give ourselves our full odds of 8 outs (17.4%), stacking our opponent every time we hit (about 1/5.8), we lose 576$ before we can win our 760$.  That calculation seems more appealing to make the call then.

However, there's a variance of poker that exists in between the ranges of two opponents in any one given pot.  It's not just whether we hit our draw or not (or whether someone wins a flip, or puts a beat on another), it depends on what are opponent has and what he chooses to do with it, not to mention factoring in the variance of river cards that don't actually improve any of our hands, but leans our opponent towards betting or checking depending on what it is...  If our opponent is bluffing, there's no guarantee that he will ship the river if we make our hand, and no guarantee that he will give up if we miss.  If he's got a big hand with tons of value, he might decide to ship for value on a brick river, or might decide with such a draw heavy board and a K out there, that it's best to C/C instead.  Our opponent might still ship for value on a heart river, decide C/Cing is better, or actually C/F.  

In this case, I don't know anything about my opponent, so with such a small window for profit based on making our hand, I thought it was better to fold or ship here.  This way, we fold out almost all bluffs and weak draws, and have our 17.4% vs. the big hands as fallback equity.  In the calling scenario, depending on how things mesh together we can have runs where he ships into us or Check/Snaps on an 9 river, and C/Fs on a Jd river and we bluff-ship.  On the other hand a 4 river can hit, and he C/Fs, brick rivers hit and he bluffships into us (in his mind) with Qhigh and wins, and other brick rivers, or heart rivers hit and he Chk/Snaps off our bluff.  We do have the benefit of position, but I feel that that is not enough in this scenario and we will very often be letting our opponent triple barrel bluff too often, and sometimes bluff catch on the river vs our hand that looks like what it is, a draw on a very draw heavy board.