What is the golden rule in poker?
What is the golden rule in poker?
It’s one of the biggest faults of human nature: to get so preoccupied with one’s world that they forget to think about those others around them. Seeing the world through the eyes of another is how we progress, strengthen relationships, thrive in business, and even win at poker.
How do you win the scoop?
You must have both a valid low and high, and win both, in order to scoop. Players themselves might still describe the situation as a “scoop”, since one player has won the entire pot, but casinos will not generally treat it as a scoop for purposes of triggering the kill.
How do you play Sunday Millions?
To buy-in directly or register for a satellite, open the software and search for ‘Sunday Million’ in the ‘Tournaments’ tab (desktop), or via the ‘Tourney’ tab accessed from the Lobby (mobile). You can also select ‘Satellite’ in the tournament ‘Type’ filter, or find on desktop via the ‘Online Events’ tab.
Why the golden rule is flawed?
The “Golden Rule” is simple, yet shortsighted. By putting this rule up on such a pedestal, the Western world may have inadvertently set itself back over two millennia. The golden rule is fatally flawed because it requires no empathy whatsoever. Sociopaths and psychopaths can easily follow it.
Is the Golden Rule selfish?
“Do unto others…” The Golden Rule is used as a tool to direct the behavior of people towards an end that we assume is positive – if you want to be treated well, you should treat others well. But if we dig a bit deeper, we find that the Golden Rule is really selfish and not selfless. It is about ourselves.
How much is Sunday Million buy in?
$0.50 buy-in Spin & Go Satellite
Prize | Probability |
---|---|
$215 Sunday Million Anniversary entry | 350 in 1,000,000 |
$5 satellite ticket | 17,500 in 1,000,000 |
$1.50 satellite ticket | 470,200 in 1,000,000 |
$1 cash | 511,950 in 1,000,000 |
How Long does Sunday Million last?
What is the Sunday Million Structure? The tournament has a fairly deep and slow structure, with blinds of 12 minutes for the first 10 levels, and then 15 minute blind levels after that. The starting stack is usually 10,000 chips or 200 big blinds. Tables are played 9-handed, including the final table.
Is the platinum rule better than the Golden Rule?
Says Kerpen, “The Golden Rule, as great as it is, has limitations, since all people and all situations are different. When you follow the Platinum Rule, however, you can be sure you’re actually doing what the other person wants done and assure yourself of a better outcome.”