looking for affordable online 6max coaching - Page 2

On November 10 2020 03:22 asdf2000 wrote: o well thats where i play why'd you have to do that Anyways I already cashed out most of my bankroll. I think I am going to commit to a non-poker lifestyle, it's not very healthy anyways. Tradeoff of health vs money I guess.

just check the site in the morning, afternoon, evening. See how many games are running from 100-500 look at how many fish on avg per table. If the ratio looks good, id suggest at least trying to play semi professionally.

Use weekdays, because thats the most reliable way to see if games are good.

Neillyaa is making money there I think so it must be good. Not sure why people thinking being an office slave is a great path.

pa poker is 5x softer than stars

Get a software job in the bay area, become a senior swe in 3 years and make 300k/year.


https://www.levels.fyi/comp.html?track=Software%20Engineer#


Poker is great if you enjoy the freedom. But it can be stressful and unhealthy if not managed right. And you won't be making that much money unless you're the top 5%. I'm in PA beating low stakes right now and cannot compete with job money long term, but the freedom is great.

Just take all that money and buy ETH gonna be rich

On November 13 2020 04:41 spets1 wrote: Just take all that money and buy ETH gonna be rich

Good call!

I made the mistake of getting back into poker after graduating some years ago. I got into live poker for 2 years and realized it's a dead end. By then the skills I learned in college had rusted and I had to re-learn a lot of it. Programming skills rust fast with new technologies constantly being introduced. Not to mention the gap in resume (my whole resume is a gap) in case I wanted to get a 9 to 5. After live poker I began developing websites for small businesses. Haven't been doing it for long, but I wish I would have gotten into it sooner.

Use your CS skills imo. Forget poker. If you want to be independent and eventually make good money, then start a side business and grow it. There's a lot more money (for skill) in business than there is in poker. People with analytical and risk taking backgrounds are made for it. How skilled do you have to be at poker today to make 100k? Pretty damn skilled. How skilled do you have to be to make 100k in business or in software development? Average people do it all the time, and it doesn't mean having to work at an office.