TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword, by Matt Bolt

Introduction

Section 1:
Treat Your Poker Like a Business

1. A Game of Skill, Not Luck
2. Why I Kept It Simple
3. Comparable Professions
4. Are You In?
5. Starting Thoughts
6. Assigning A Value To Your Time
7. Practicing Effectively
8. Managing Your Bankroll
9. Knowing Your Margins
10. Metrics That Matter
11. Dealing With Variance
12. Don’t Look At The Cashier
13. Knowing Your Risk Tolerance
14. Pick A Strategy
15. Time For Expansion
16. Determining Your Style
17. A Simple Approach To Adding Tables
18. Knowing Your Expenses
19. Protecting Your Capital
20. Managing Your Emotions
21. Why Psychology Matters
Chapters 22-26 by Jared Tendler:
22. Becoming A Grinder
23. Mistake Hate
24. The 10 Most Overlooked Mistakes
25. A New Set Of Results
26. Pressure Can Be Good
27. Having A Successful Relationship, by Nicole Schmidt (aka “Leatherwife”)
28. The Importance of a Good Diet
29. Goal Setting
30. Staying Disciplined
31. To Chat Or Not To Chat
32. Location, Location
33. Hours of Operation
34. Tournaments Or Cash Games?
35. Equipping Your Computer for Maximum Profit
36. The Importance of Rakeback, by Michael Skelton
37. Taxes, Record Keeping and Bankroll
38. Don’t Listen To Critics
39. Must Reads
40. How Will I Know I’m Good Enough?
41. Telling Them What You Do For A Living

Section 2:
Strategy

1. Ten Common Situations And How To Play Them
A. Playing drawing hands in position
B. Playing drawing hands out of position
C. Playing small pairs in and out of position
D. Handling aggressive pre-flop 3 bettors
E. Keeping the pot small pre-flop
F. Utilizing position post-flop
G. Finding good board textures to steal the pot on the flop
H. When to C bet as a bluff and when to give up
I. My philosophy on bluffs
J. Playing from early position

2. Five Effective Plays That Are Underutilized
A. Checking With A Chip
B. Weak Leading To Induce A Raise
C. The Killer Blow
D. The Delayed C Bet
E. Shoving When They Can’t Have It

In Conclusion …