Speed is necessary.

You don't want to get passed.

You know how I told you about velocity.
And today I'm going to propose to you to extend the subject.
Recently, I saw a thread about a poker player.

He was comparing his experience to that of an offline player.

Him playing 10 hours a day.
The other one also playing 10 hours a day.

Him opening 10 tables online at the same time.
The other playing at one table since he is offline.

During the day, this online player will see 10 times more hands than his opponent.
Those 10 times more hands are extra experience.
If after one day, the difference is palpable.
After 10 days, a chasm in the number of hands played is already visible.
And after a year, it's a hand gap that is impossible for the offline player to close.
It would take several years of experience to catch up with the same number of hands seen.

Critics of this analysis might say that the quality of hands seen online is not as good as hands seen offline.
This is true, but even so, the difference in numbers is so great, that even if the quality is lower, he will have seen countless more hands than the other.

This little experiment allows us to understand two things:
- practicing a field for hours a day is not enough
- you need to have the right training to keep up with the competition

If you want to become better, you have to focus on the quality of what you have to do, but also the number of repetitions to continue to perfect your art.

At a time when techniques are evolving, if you want to stay ahead of the game.
The way you train is crucial.

You can't afford to use outdated methods.
--> You lose time to your competitors
--> You will not be able to win because they will have too much experience

This is not the kind of email I like to send because it implies that you have to optimize everything.
But if you want to be a high performer, you have no choice.
The competition is too tough to leave to chance what can be corrected.

Have a good Monday !

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It's always nice to hear feedback.