Daniel Negreanu

Like, that's not interesting.

But an interesting situation where you're not sure what you did.

Jot the hand down.

Write it out.

And then either a, you know, use some of the tools, whether it's the solvers, if you're, you know, advanced enough or ask your group, you know, like have a couple of friends at your level and talk through the different decisions and start to learn that way.

Right.

Cause those mistakes that you make or those tough, those tough hands, that's where the real learning comes from.

Like, so that, so basically if you're, cause you're going to be in similar scenarios in poker, you're rarely going to have the identical situation, but you'll have situations that are similar, right?

You know, you raised with Ace King, someone three bet, another guy goes all in.

Okay, well, what do I do in that spot?

You know, it's, you're going to have similar situations in the future as well.

So figuring that out, the more you can do that, you chop away at, you know, different strategical mistakes, you know, you used to make that you no longer make.

So there was a guy named Michael Acevedo.

This is, again, for a little bit more advanced players, but it's a book called Modern Poker Theory, I think it's called, which sort of explains game theory, right, to the novice, right?

So it's a little bit, I think if you're new to poker, it's probably above average.

the rim for you.

But once you start to get a little better and you want to understand how to do it, it's probably a good resource for as far as books.

And there's also like tons of people who stream poker, professional players.

And then you can get in there and you get in on the chat and you start talking, you ask them, you see people, you know, explaining their thought process and things like that.

There's so many free resources.