CHOOSE A FOCUS
What do you want to understand?
Set up the table around your question. Choose the position, stack depth, skill level and opponents that make the spot worth practicing.
“Which part of this player’s range am I targeting?”
Play. Review.
Try another line.
FREE practice. Keep your focus small enough to act on. Start with one player type, one decision, or one bet-sizing question.
MAKE A FRESH DECISION
Say the plan before the action.
Name the range you expect, the purpose of your action, and your response to a call or raise. Use live reads as a reference, then try some hands with them switched off.
“What changes if this bet gets called?”
REVIEW THE REASONING
Look beyond who won.
Read the completed-hand feedback. Check whether its assumptions fit the player and action. Flag the decision you would most like to understand.
“Would I make the same decision without knowing the result?”
COMPARE A DIFFERENT LINE
Change one thing at a time.
Replay the deal with a different action or size. Compare the responses, not just the final stack. Then move to fresh hands to test whether the lesson transfers.
“Which hands did I expect to call or fold at each size?”
THREE WAYS TO START
Choose your study session.
Follow one opponent.
Open their live read after each street. Explain which candidates remain, which are discounted and what the new board changes.
Give every size a target.
Compare two legal sizes on the same deal. Name the worse hands you want to call or the better hands you hope to fold.
Leave with one adjustment.
Review your flagged hands and decision evidence. Copy the report into ChatGPT if you want another perspective on the assumptions.
Make your next session deliberate.
Build a table, play a hand, and give your next action a clear purpose.