Imagine being dropped into the middle of a huge forest.

To a hammer, everything looks like a nail. To a nit, everything looks like a fold.

Blind spots come in many forms.

Just like in a close poker hand, there are many times in life where a decision will feel close.

Over 15 years ago, I changed my relationship with emotions at the poker table, and I’ve stuck with the same approach since.

It's evident to most of us that breaking our pre-set rules is almost always a bad idea.

If you’ve ever stood yourself up on a resolution—promising 'this time will be different' only to fizzle out—you’re not alone. But the truth is, discipline alone isn’t enough.

If your work is all-consuming, you run the risk of “‘losing” for a while, and feeling like your whole life is in a slump.

Just like poker, life is filled with competing perspectives, biases, and the need to navigate uncertainty.

What if a poker site aimed to give back all their rake? How could it possibly work? Let's find out...

I’ve taught that one should focus on simply extracting core concepts rather than deep diving into each and every possible spot. Today, I admit my mistake.

There's a recurring theme in my heads-up matches that’s been a game-changer for me.

Perfecting a soufflé is cool. But how often are you making one?

This week’s lesson comes from an unusual place: The world of 19th-century playwriting.

In the past ​53 volumes​, I’ve given you my poker advice. This week, I’ll share lessons from my coaches.

Bluffing is an art form, much less flashy and dramatic than movies make it out to be.

Studies show that those who set goals achieve more. If those goals are specific, measurable, and challenging, they are even more successful.

What if there were a drug that could boost your focus, performance, and emotional control at the poker table by 100%?

Anyone who visits my office will find five old-fashioned sticky notes stuck to my monitor.

For the first time since at least 2019, I decided to play the WSOP Main Event this year.