Reason versus instinct in playing poker – Recently a good colleague with whom I served on the Board of Directors a technical citizen gave me a box full of old Poker Digest magazines back in 1998. That publication was subsequently marketed and not in business.
Some of the problems include the columns I noted down. My photo at the beginning of my column shows George who is getting younger. I remember him well. In the May 4, 2001 issue, Rolf “Ace” Slotboom focused on “Common Misconceptions” in Poker. Playing limit hold’em visit LagaPoker, with Ace-King (“Big Slick”) in the hole, using their instincts, a large number of players keep improving.
Slotboom explained that was wrong. This is wrong logic. Whether it fits or maybe not, he’s getting even more excited about limping preflop. The assumption here is that an increase in wages can force the enemy he wants to remain, hands like A-10 and KJ who are dominated by AK. AK has a huge advantage over those hands; Better some players with that hand not asked to get out of the pot until they can contribute to the pot, hopefully.
In addition, after the pre-flop limp, when AK hooked up to unsuccessfuls (about one in three times), giving him a big pair with the top kicker, he was in a great place to check the pay increase for making his pot.
On the other hand, if he takes the pre-flop from the starting spot, a person with a strong hand can bet 3x, making head-up and out-of-position play. There are circumstances where pre-flop raise is a rational game to make, Slotboom explains: “In a final place where three or more enemies are in the pot, he has to hit his hand to win. Big slicks never win a multi-directional pot that doesn’t renew. In this case, it is logical not to carry before unsuccessfulness. Reason is important. ”
In the May 17, 2001 issue of Poker Digest, the most important poker psychologist, Dr. Alan Schoonmaker, deepens reason versus instinct.
“Some people have the power to know things in a direct way without any analytical facts, chaining the gap between the conscious and unconscious sides of our thinking, and between feelings and reason (logic),” he wrote. “Instinct is the power to understand something immediately, without the need for logical facts. We will let our instincts guide us. ”
. Perhaps it was a hunch or a creeping doubt – instinct. Some more than others. In his column, Dr. Schoonmaker picked up popular poker guru Doyle Brunson. In his popular poker book Super / System, Brunson references: “It’s still based on your first impressions. Have the courage to believe in you.
It’s okay if you have this gift, we say instinct. But there are pros and cons. To provide support for the use of reason, Dr. Schoonmaker noted: “You can win rationally because some players act irrationally.”
But don’t underestimate instincts. Some players are quite intuitive; others must trust reason when deciding what is important. Be careful. If you stick with reason, better players learn your reading steps – and have the ammunition to beat you, especially in really aggressive, high-limit games where “such a rational approach can be counterproductive to good players.
“So, use your gut sometimes. Be selective. Mix. If not, you will lose. You will play at the wrong games and use the wrong tactics. ”
Here’s the bottom line: reason and instinct are important when playing poker. Reason is important to be a champion, but your instincts may be right on target. Some poker players are naturally more proficient at this than others.
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