Quote:
Originally Posted by TheJaguar1
She's trying to make everyone feel bad for her so she can justify her behavior and life decisions. Don't feel bad for her. There's plenty of people who have had **** lives and has made a life for themselves. We all have a sob story. Yea that sucks that that all happened to you but she sounds like a$$h0le and sounds like and looks like she thinks she is better than mostly everyone because she gets attention. The fact is no one would care about her if she didn't look as good as she does. It's incredible how women can milk their sexuality for fame and money. I have a beautiful fiance as pretty or more prettier than she is. Should I teach her how to play poker and act like a thot for show so she can get backed and be PokerBunny 2.0? I mean seriously anybody can learn the game and beat 1/3. The fact is don't feel ****ing bad for her. She was backed in a 100/200 game. You how badly I would kill to be backed in that? And the fact is I can actually play those guys. My ****ing childhood was ripped away and I caught the addictive jeans from my dads side of the family that has caused me an incredible amount of pain from everything that happened and all the trauma throughout my life. But I am sober and have worked through all that. You don't see me shouting to the world that you should feel bad for me because my life has been hard. She seems to think her **** life justifies her **** behavior and people go along with it. It makes me sick the people who feel bad for her and fall into her trap. I have no idea who this Dara dude is but he's not backing her because he thinks she can win
I have seen this stuff too, her getting into confrontations with other players, some bitchy stuff both ways between her and other female players, and some other things on social media that aren't always level headed.
Definitely she needs to improve in that area, and that will probably happen in time as she gains more experience in poker, live poker especially, and as she gains maturity as a person overall.
I didn't start playing poker until I was 44, not 23. It was live poker, and I knew nothing about the conventions or etiquette of it at all, I was never rude, aggressive or threatening, but I had no idea for example that when someone tries to bluff you in a big pot and you work it out and call them, that it's not the right thing to say out loud, "you just can't bluff me, I'm too good, I worked it out.".
This was like a £2,500 pot in a £1/£2/£5 Triple Board PLO cash game.
I mean it was true what I said, but I had no idea that it was totally against all poker etiquette, I was behaving/reacting as if I was playing Monopoly against someone or football (soccer) in the park. I had no concept that it could have been that player's case poker money, or their rent money etc, nor did I even think that it might be a dangerous individual outside of the poker room. I knew nothing, I was inexperienced.
So apply this to a 23 year old, and you should probably make some allowances, not indefinitely, but for a little while, while the person gains experience.
Last edited by PokerPlayingDunces; 07-17-2022 at 07:42 PM.
Reason: Grammar error