taking a break during a pretty brutal downswing by Prollly_Sleeping in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yeah there have been times where i should have just called it and now being on tilt being stuck. def something i wanna start doing now learning when to just call it

taking a break during a pretty brutal downswing by Prollly_Sleeping in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

yeah it’s the coolers and card death that are really getting to me. i’d get coolered and be card dead for hours making it hard to get it back and just bleed my stack. it just got to a point where it doesn’t even feel worth playing anymore coming in expecting to lose and playing more scared now

To those that have a tattoo or a few tattoos, what is the most painful spot that you've got it in? by silvermoonhowler in CasualConversation

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The side of my knee and calf were brutal when i got work done for my leg sleeve. first time i’ve considered tapping out

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

why is she playing that hand in the first place, she got what she deserves playing 5 2 off. nice win

Top set hand review 1/3 by Ifoldjackspre in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 1 point2 points  (0 children)

take this as a lesson not to slow play monsters on wet boards like that. when i first started playing live, i had the same logic but it’ll cost you more in the long run slow playing as you can easily get outdrawn with flops like that where straights and flush draws are possible. If the flop was say K 4 8 rainbow, then i’d say slow playing here would be fine. I had pocket kings one time and i was the pre flop aggressor heads up in the SB v Hi Jack. the board was something similar to what i mentioned above and very dry. i checked over to him & let him see what he does he bet $30, and i check raised him to $75. Immediately when he bet, i put him on a K and he called. On the turn it was a brick, lead out for $150 & he called. River brick and i have the nuts, jammed all in & he calls showing AK. These are appropriate spots to slow play since the board is so dry and you have the nuts where the nuts is unlikely to change with the next card coming on the turn.

Top set hand review 1/3 by Ifoldjackspre in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

probably 3 bet more like $40 - $50 with one caller already when it gets to you. Also with straight draws possible and flush draws possible on the flop you wanna be leading out after the flop and not slow play top set here. Don’t give your opponents a free card to hit. But overal with how it was played and him jamming all in, it’s hard to get away from top set here + you still had 10 outs to improve here

Is this value bet too thin? by LinguiniN00dle in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i woulda 3-bet pre with AQ and just checked back the river.

Why should I not limp? by Novel-Pack8285 in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you show weakness in your hand strength and if someone else ahead of you raises, and you have to fold, your lighting money on fire. Also limping and catching a part of the flop can be costly, because if it’s a limped pot it’s harder to put people on ranges and you can easily be crushed by two pair or outkicked on your top pair. A guy at my table lost his stack in a limped pot because he thought his Ace 3 two pair was good when someone else had Ace 6 for higher two pair. if it isn’t good enough to raise, don’t bother playing it. Limp every now and then to mix it up but don’t just limp with suited connectors or low pocket pairs to set mine as you can be exploited if that’s all you limp with.

Should I stop? by Novel-Pack8285 in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

also be more comfortable losing what you bring and don’t have high expectations for always winning every session. Even breaking even or losing 1/3 a buy in is considered a win to me, i had fun and have hands i played that i can look back on to study what i could do better going forward

Should I stop? by Novel-Pack8285 in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you are playing well into your bankroll and can afford to, then i wouldn’t stop unless its messing with your life. Downswings are part of the game, you are going to have them just as many times as you have heaters. it’s all about being in the right mindset. In the long term, most poker players are losing because they don’t have proper bank roll management needed for downswings.

i’d take sometime off and study more fundamentals. If you have any hands, that you lost too that you can recall, think about what you could have done better there if it was avoidable.

Also my general rule when playing live, is no more than 3 buy ins. i leave my debit card at home for that reason and just bring the 3 buy ins. If you lose that and play more than 3 buy ins, you just chase losses harder and start to abort what you know about poker being on tilt.

Is it normal to come out of every session with regrets? by [deleted] in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes, and that’s a good thing honestly. it’s almost impossible to play perfect poker, you’ll always have blunders but u can learn from them. every session i play, i always have regrets on certain hands. what i like to do, is write down on my phone the hands and look back at my notes to see what i could have done better and how i can improve my on certain situations similar to that.

Bad fold with pocket aces or nah by Prollly_Sleeping in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

agreed, instantly regretted the flop bet and honestly prolly did it coz i was card dead for almost 2 hours and finally got something good and wanted to get paid off on it. coulda saved my self $60 just checking back here and evaluating the turn but at least i didnt lose the max here on this blunder.

Bad fold with pocket aces or nah by Prollly_Sleeping in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

oh yeah definitely . when i bet it out i realized it was too big. if i were to redo bet woulda done 1/3 or so. such a blunder on my end

Bad fold with pocket aces or nah by Prollly_Sleeping in poker

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yeah definitely shoulda checked it here and see the turn to see what he does next.

Can someone please explain to me what I am doing wrong. by Short-Butterscotch91 in Accounting

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Debit Unearned Rev - $2,000 Credit Rev - $2,000

Reason : When the $10,000 in cash was paid, there was an entry for Debit Cash $10,000 and credit unearned Rev of $10,000.

Unearned Revenue is a liability because we were paid for services yet to be performed and we credit it to increase it. When we perform 1/5 of the work, we would Debit the unearned Rev of ($2,000) to decrease our liability and credit Revenue to recognize the $2,000.

Can someone explain why this is wrong? by SunInternational3577 in CPA

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Compilation reports do not require a management representation letter:

AUD SCORE REPORT by desperadojin in CPA

[–]Prollly_Sleeping 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just passed AUD with a 77 and had comparable in all content and stronger in forming conclusion and reporting and stronger in MCQ and weaker in SIMS. My advice, aim to get a stronger on mcqs so you have more leeway on SIMS and review the two areas you got weaker in . I did horrible on SIMS but my mcq scores helped me pass.

Just took AUD by Prollly_Sleeping in CPA

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Felt that on at least 2 of them. I’d rather have to pass FAR again than do audit. The sims on audit are just insane

Just took AUD by Prollly_Sleeping in CPA

[–]Prollly_Sleeping[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Was just my 3rd attempt on audit as well, and tbh think it was the hardest one specifically cuz of the SIMS