Aceone

Thank you for the reply :)

wow that's a lot of information! Thank you so much for the time you took to write this post and share it :)

No problem man! :) Thanks for explaining your thought process

I'm not saying that I did the right thing because he folded. I am curious what part of his range he folded since he has a tight 4-bet range that was the main point of my previous comment.
By posting hands here is clear that I want to improve my mistakes.
Can you explain what do you mean by "forget what your opponent is doing" because all I hear in videos here and in other sites like RIO is to exploit my opponent's expecially at micro stakes and to do that I have to pay attention to what my opponent is doing

What doesn't make sense to me is that he has a tight 4bet range but ended up folding to my shove. In his place in this board, I would call anything with TT+. Maybe he is a nit or has a polarized 4-bet range

HawksWin James Hudson Which hands would you call his 3bet?

And thanks for the feedback

Great video! I always had a trouble with being too much result oriented, always checking how much I won/lost after each session, but with the explanation, you gave about variance at the beginning of the video that will change for sure! Thank you and can't wait for part 2

Thanks for the feedback

He's using a big 3bet sizing, I don't know if he uses it on all of his 3bets or he's telegraphing his hand strength.

I put him in a pretty narrow range JJ+, AQs+, AQo+

I think I can call the flop but on the turn now that I'm thinking of it there isn't much that I bet besides AQ and I don't think he would do this line with AQ.

I still find it difficult to think in ranges if there's some mistake please tell me about it

Today session I end up losing 2 buy-ins I was losing much more but I could win some of the money back.

The funny thing is that it was losing more than I ever lost, but I didn't tilt, I catch it early on when I lost a hand to a fish with A3o on the blinds. Although I lost some money I'm feeling really good about my Tilt control today. It's all about mindset and understanding that you will and you have to lose sometimes is just the way that poker works.

Hand

Hand 2

Thanks!! Is something that I'm considering. I'm not very good at speaking in English but is something that I'll probably end up doing. :)

I've come to realize that the most important thing that you can do to help you grow in poker and in life, in general, is to don't care about results or don´t give it so much importance as most of us give. It's easier said than done.

Feeling smart when you are learning instead of feeling smart when you are being flawless. Really like this way of thinking because it makes you get out of your comfort zone and improve.

Here's the video of today session.

Sorry for the bad quality and the messy tables arrangement. I will try to fix that next video.

These past few days have been busy!! Didn't have the time to make the video, tomorrow I'm gonna try to do it.

Today session was pretty monotone, without any big pot but made a good profit in the end.

Start to listen to podcasts when I'm driving is a good way to seizing that time.
Any podcast recommendations are welcome.

Today session was a rollercoaster, I felt that I was a bit tilted early in the session but I wanted to continue to play since you only know how to deal with tilt when you face it head-on.

It's very difficult to play right when you only see the money that you lost and you want to win it back, but one thing that I notice is that I am more aggressive when I'm tilted and that is something that I could implement in my "normal" game, not to the same level of aggression that I use when I'm tilted but a bit more aggression in my normal game could be a good thing.

I ended the session on the plus side but my game was not the best.
I guess that you cant eliminate tilt completely, is something that will always be there.
The best thing to do is to know what makes you tilt and try to keep that feeling small as possible and if that doesn't work well... we have two options, we can stop playing or we can continue playing and try to learn how to control ourselves.

The second one is the one that makes the most sense to me, I fell that the first one we are just running away from a problem not really doing anything to improve our situation.

Today I played against two whales at the same table and got stacked by one of them.
I felt a little tilted but I could control myself and lost only a stack. These things happen I know but I need to put more effort into my game. I didn't give him enough credit because even if you open 80% of hands sometimes you will have aces.

I'm thinking of making the video tomorrow or Friday.

Sup, my good people!!!! (HYPE GUY)

I saw a post by James Hudson on another journal asking why most of the journals here don't have videos of the person playing and thought that is a wonderful idea and is something that I'm gonna start to do about once a week( video between 10-20min)

The book i'm currently reading is "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck" and it's a nice read so far.

I've been listing to this song from Eminem non stop lately

Thank you so much for your help!

Good Luck on your journey! I'm currently reading "The Mental Game of poker" and even though I didn't finish yet, the things that I learned helped me a lot! Maybe it could help you too :)