Cowboy Dennis
Verified Member
I have a small concept that I've never heard anyone expound on, so I will.
It's equally important to know why you won when you win as it is to know why you lost when you lose.
Many players don't think about why they won when they win but it can stop you from an out-of-line rematch if you think about it. You must be critical of your own game and see clearly what happened in order to respond correctly to it.
If you want to attribute things to your wins or losses that are not really there, then you will not know the correct answers to the concept.
If you figure you had some bad luck and lost you may be missing an opportunity to win because your judgement is clouded by something that's not there.
You must know the reasons why you win or lose and including luck or fortune or good/bad rolls into the equation only muddies the water and prevents you from seeing what is there.
It's lucky for you that I felt like sharing this .
Dennis
It's equally important to know why you won when you win as it is to know why you lost when you lose.
Many players don't think about why they won when they win but it can stop you from an out-of-line rematch if you think about it. You must be critical of your own game and see clearly what happened in order to respond correctly to it.
If you want to attribute things to your wins or losses that are not really there, then you will not know the correct answers to the concept.
If you figure you had some bad luck and lost you may be missing an opportunity to win because your judgement is clouded by something that's not there.
You must know the reasons why you win or lose and including luck or fortune or good/bad rolls into the equation only muddies the water and prevents you from seeing what is there.
It's lucky for you that I felt like sharing this .
Dennis