There was once a very experienced female poker player who described to us her opinion of a lot of the competition out there. While praising the prowess of a lot of people in the sport, she did mention that there is a whole population of players out there that reminded her of a number of guys she met in bars, specifically the ones under the age of 25. Apparently they all seem to think they are Don Juan while also being under the impression that they are sporting a Howitizer in their jockey shorts and know how to use it. She went on to say that in reality most people of that age are diluted regarding their prowess with the opposite sex and they are more like chimpanzees trying to make fire by rubbing together a stick and a Slim Jim (okay, we made that last part up, but she did mention the diluted bit).
Most guys grow out of this when somebody they are dating either explains to them in no uncertain terms that they have no idea what they are doing or dumps them for somebody who outwardly may resemble Sasquatch, but knows their way around a bedroom. Card players seem to only discover the holes in their game after they have lost a ton of money and are ready for a brutally honest assessment of how they are playing.
Poker player and author Mitchell Cogert is offering players the opportunity for self-discovery as he offers folks free evaluations of their game in support of his new book, "Tournament Poker: 101 Winning Moves".
"Everyone has holes in their game and can improve. The first step is to admit to yourself that it's not about being unlucky. It's about not knowing the moves to win," says Mitchell Cogert. "You've got to know the moves the Poker Pros know to be a winner."
The evaluation will be a fifteen question window into what you may or may not be doing wrong. Those who are interested in this free evaluation can go to apokerexpert.com. Those who are not ready to admit they are not perfect can continue to hemorrhage money while trying to make sparks with dried wood and heavily salted meat products.



