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Khemset

22 members • Free

9 contributions to Khemset
Khemset App Explored
Hey all - I thought it would be fun to talk through some of my thoughts & feelings using the app. Check it out and let me know what you think - or better yet how you feel 😄
2 likes • 5d
To piggyback my post, after writing it, a memories alert popped up on my phone with photos of a trip to Joplin when I had quads four days in a row. I was able to capture photos of three of them. Is it unusual? Some dealers and players claim it is. If it was just one occurrence, I'd say not. But what if I told you this has happened to me more times than I can count?
0 likes • 21h
@Andrew Lichtenberger yes indeed!
New content dropping soon
Sharing with ya'll first. I went through every line of the Art of War and related the concepts to Poker. This is a short teaser from Chapter 1 https://youtu.be/NMeJ0et0JGE?si=jJlrmcLUmQd4h8qr
0 likes • 21h
WOW. If this isn't a sign from the universe. I just posted in another thread a mention about hiking to RainTree. Take a look at this photo and my book of choice to read sitting under RainTree! This was when I was doing research writing one of the episodes in my Poker Gods book series. I quote the Art of War and how it relates to poker over two dozen times in the first five books. I am convinced that every modern poker strategy is rooted in that book. I thought my work was cutting edge until one of my followers pointed me towards this book from 2008, "Tournament Poker And The Art of War" by David Apostolico: https://amzn.to/4guGhGb I can't wait to hear your perspective and interpretation!
Hand history review request...
The video Andrew posted tonight struck a chord in me. Played for the first time in a while today and think I made some rather large mistakes. Sharing 2 hands in 2 different $100 Hydra satellites on Global. Both early stages. Both AK. For context, these tournaments can only be entered by qualifying from another satty, so field seems a bit more loose in general. Feel like I played both of these way too aggressively but curious what you guys think. First one, a preflop spot I went to war with... https://play.globalpoker.com/gp/10/hand/c3183607-6549-3336-941c-eee6ef3387af Had villian pegged as a loose player tho sample size was very small. In retrospect, seems like a 5x open in these tournaments is usually too much strength to play back this strong...is that correct? We are around 40 BBs effective so my guess is...I probably shouldn't be going to war here, especially if the best case scenario is often a coinflip. My 3bet sizing seems a bit much, wasn't really much logic behind it honestly...acted kinda impulsively. Raising large seems like it's done to either push him off his hand or to more accurately size up his range. But probably not a great idea preflop especially after he raises so large, right? My guess is...because of stack depth, a flat here is likely the move because of his bet sizing, correct? Second one... https://play.globalpoker.com/gp/10/hand/ba25ab43-3e27-3eaa-9014-4108ed3060b4 Think my mistake was under-estimating the strength of my opponent. The check-raise on the ace high flop is a pretty big red flag I overlooked. Then I tried to protect myself against the flush...as I thought that could be in his range (this is also something I probably do way too often). His turn bet is once again way too strong for me to play back like this, yet my judgement was clouded in the moment. In both of these hands, it seems the pattern is that I'm underestimating my opponent's strength and overvaluing my own strength...and overcommitting myself in the process. Haven't played in a while so I'll go easy on myself...but definitely a big leak I would like to correct.
1 like • 21h
Try rewatching both the hands and think of every bet you make simply as "asking a question", Then ask yourself if you could have received the same answers to your questions with smaller bet sizes. Try using the question "how strong are you??". Your opponents answer those questions clearly with their betting responses.
Trying the getaway experience tapes
Hi guys ,I decided to try out again on daily basis the getaway experience tapes by monroe institute .I have done this until day9 at some point a year ago but for some reason I stopped although the benefits were clear back then .Maybe some part of me is resisting change that's pretty radical yet positive.I'm someone that has meditated a lot but never adopted meditation as daily routine but also I've always had an issue in doing stuff that seem boring or a part of a routine and it feels like this is more costly for me the older I grow.I wanna use these daily meditations/visualizations as a stepping stone to improve my performance and life the following month .Has anyone tried these tapes and what's your feedback ?
1 like • 21h
I'm the same way. I think it's the way my brain is wired. For instance l, I can't workout in a gym weekly because it's boring to me. On a treadmill I start to lose it after a mile or so. But put me on hiking trails and I can go 10-12 miles a day without ever feeling fatigued. Meditation is the same way. Finding a quiet room or corner of a yard just simply is not the same as finding a remote tree to sit and meditate under in the wilderness or even a local urban park. So my advice to you is to get out of the house to do those daily meditation exercises.
Mountain over Mountain
I recently wrote an e-mail about this concept of the 52nd hexagram in the i-Ching is it relates to my last name, Lichtenberger, and the nature of the mountain. This is a fun creative picture I drew in association with this topic. If anyone else is much into drawing here - feel free to share!
Mountain over Mountain
0 likes • 21h
Boy am I missing access to my journals. Another 9 days and I will be back in Vegas and I ce I get settled, I will share some of my rough sketches of images that I've made that included mountains, symbols and numbers that have appeared to me after deep meditation. The discussion about mountains and what we can learn from them reminds me of some very spiritually rewarding hikes in the Mt Charleston area a short drive from where you host the retreat @Andrew Lichtenberger . One of them is the hike to raintree, a 3,000 yr old ancient Great Basin Bristolcone Pine. Roundtrip the hike takes 3-4 hours. The trail is easy to navigate and it takes us to an altitude of over 10,000 feet where our bodies naturally increase cerebral blood flow to compensate for the lower oxygen saturation levels. I would love to be your guide and plan a hike with you and anyone else who wishes to join us around the poker schedule. We can pack lunches and spend an hour under RainTree tapping into her incredible energy and wisdom.
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Joey Gargiulo
3
44 points to level up
@joey-gargiulo-3200
Author, Coach & Creator. Checkout www.pokerjoey.com

Active 21h ago
Joined Aug 24, 2026
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