I run every day for 20 minutes & if I miss a day, I add 20 minutes to the next day. This has truly been a game changer. Tomorrow, I'm supposed to run for 4 months.
when I (in fifth grade) learned to speed-read, I was taught to read not words but groups of words. This one-word-at-a-time business keeps me from reaching my top speed.
I turned 41 today.
On my 38th birthday (when I was in a frequent-posting phase) I shared 10 lessons. I dug the post up today because I was thinking about posting about our closing BTG application window.
The final 3 lessons caught my eye.
About six months after that post, I “got the idea” for Beyond The Game v1.
But it looks like I already had it – I just didn’t know it yet.
I followed in the footsteps of some of my mentors – attempting to recreate my own version of what they gave to me.
BTG is what came from that – mentorship, partnership, and investing in yourself alongside others doing the same.
We’re application only, and the window is closing in 9 days. You can learn more @joinbtg(.com)
(And no, I’m not calling myself a *great* mentor, but I am *pretty good*!)
In the increasingly private world of high stakes cash games, I thought long and hard about how to carve out my place...and came up with building a mixed game solver app! DeathDonkey's Lab is live now! Feedback welcome, what's missing? #WhenTheyZigWeZag
@junglemandan If on the other hand the player is actively deceitful about their ROI, then, yes, selling action at high markup can be a scam.
It's not the only way to scam people by selling tournament action. Remember Eskimo Clark?
@junglemandan I think the answer has to be, "It depends...." If the player is transparent about their ROI but thinks the market will buy action at a higher market, there is nothing scammy about giving the market what it is willing to pay for.