Podcasts about solve for why academy

Matt Berkey, born on January 29, 1982, in Leechburg, Pennsylvania, is a prominent professional poker player known for his expertise in both cash games and tournaments. With a career that began in the early 2000s, Berkey has earned millions in live tournament winnings, including notable finishes at the World Series of Poker (WSOP). Renowned for his strategic depth and ability to navigate complex situations, he has become a respected figure in high-stakes poker. In addition to his playing achievements, Berkey is the founder of Solve For Why Academy, a poker training program emphasizing innovative coaching methods. His contributions to poker media and dedication to continuous improvement have made him a well-rounded and influential figure in the poker community.Here is what you can expect to hear on this week's show:0:00 Introduction1:10 A Laptop at the WSOP – Cheating Scandal or No?6:21 The Importance of Embracing New Technology in the Game – AI10:48 Learning Hierarchy - Learning, Interpreting, Educating, and Executing the Sims13:20 Using Your Talents the Way They Lend Themselves17:32 Constructing Game-Planned Heuristics to Apply the Sims24:21 Different Heuristics for Different Demographics and Cultures29:10 It's Ony an Idea- Calling Things GTO is Nonsense33:30 Poker is a Sandbox - The GTO of Social Behavior41:19 Evolution of Trust - The Exploitative Actors and The Good Actors46:29 Leaving an Impact49:26 Solve for Why56:48 Exposing a Cheating Syndicate with a PodcastFollow Matt BerkeyX (Formerly Twitter): @berkey11Instagram: @berkey11Website: solveforwhy.io Follow "Jungleman" Dan Cates: Instagram:@thedancates X (Formerly Twitter): @junglemandan Join Poker Academy today using this link: https://www.preflop.academy/?via=dan

This week Jim Reid and the panel interview Matt Berkey, the founder of Solve For Why and a longtime friend of the show. Matt starts by talking about the goals for Solve For Why Academy and how they approach leaning, we get into common misconceptions that recreational player have about the game in the abstract, we discuss applying fold equity as it relates to the strength of your hand, Matt analyzes different hands equities on a common flop texture, and we learn all about how to play your nut flush draw in various situations! This one is jam packed with strategic goodness so open up your ears and enjoy! Links to learn more: solveforwhy.io & youtube.com/solveforwhy and for social media @berkey11 on all social @solveforwhytv on twitter We also go over this week's home game results and discuss these topics: How to help us out - https://rec.poker/support/ Home Games - https://rec.poker/homegame/ Go Premium! - https://rec.poker/premium/ Find our free videos at: http://youtube.com/c/RecPokerCommunity Find more info on our sponsors at: https://RunAces.com https://WebsiteAMP.com RecPoker is a vibrant and encouraging poker learning community. We are committed to learning the game, but our priority is building healthy relationships where we can not only grow in the game, but grow in our enjoyment of life. The free membership website at rec.poker is awesome, but it's just a tool to help us build that community. You can join for FREE, giving you access to the groups, forums, and other member benefits. If you want to enjoy the premium content, or become part of the RECing Crew, those options are available and you can get $10 off your first payment using the code RECPOKER.

What makes a poker game “good?” For that matter, what makes any human interaction “good?” As players and people, what social behavior helps us create enjoyable scenes, as opposed to tight and uncomfortable ones? Helping to answer these questions today is Matt Berkey. Matt is the CEO of the Solve For Why Academy training program, where he and a team of elite players provide a unique, advanced poker coaching experience built on real-time analytics and the psychology of personal interactions. He's also played in some of the highest stakes cash games ever televised on the planet. Today, Matt and Nick have a long overdue conversation about creating authentic experiences, the signals we send and receive in poker (and everywhere else), infinite game when it comes to network expansion, and the skills needed to excel as poker keeps changing. Key Takeaways What a good poker game looks like - and what certain types of players want to experience while they play. Common ways players express themselves when they're winning (and losing) - and how these behaviors can impact both enjoyment and performance for everyone else.     How conversation at the poker table can change someone's performance.   The mindset shift necessary to get invited to (and excel) in private games.   How online poker could become an arms race of high-frequency data exchange. Get Access to the Show Notes To get access to the full show notes, including all the resources mentioned during the interview, visit BeyondPoker.com/12 Check Us Out On:  BeyondPoker.com Wayne Yap on Instagram Nick Howard on Instagram Nick Howard on Twitter PokerDetox.com

Matt Berkey was an awesome guest. We don't blame you if you want to jump right to him, it's around the 20 minute mark. It's great stuff. If you want to get better at poker, his "Solve For Why Academy" is a great place to start. Before that we talk about why Nate isn't allowed to stream poker anymore (f'ing lawyers) and Jake has been playing more than ever in NJ. Hope this episode distracts you from quarantine life! If you like it, please subscribe and leave a 5 star review. Thanks!

Matt Berkey was an awesome guest. We don't blame you if you want to jump right to him, it's around the 20 minute mark. It's great stuff. If you want to get better at poker, his "Solve For Why Academy" is a great place to start. Before that we talk about why Nate isn't allowed to stream poker anymore (f'ing lawyers) and Jake has been playing more than ever in NJ. Hope this episode distracts you from quarantine life! If you like it, please subscribe and leave a 5 star review. Thanks!

Remko Rinkema is joined by Matt Berkey to talk about Solve For Why, Poker Out Loud, his play at the highest stakes, million-dollar swings, and going through a tough time where a family tragedy went hand in hand with his biggest downswing. 00:20 – Celebrating the fact that Brent Hanks is NOT on this podcast and Matt Berkey makes us aware of some of the silliness of your favorite co-host. 01:20 – How did “Poker Out Loud” become a thing on Solve For Why? 05:00 – The first time “Poker Out Loud” was organized, how did it play out in real life and what were the biggest takeaways? 09:25 – How did Solve For Why start and where does it sit in the current climate of poker coaching and teaching? 12:18 – How does Matt Berkey marry his playing style and through process with teaching beginning players how to approach a game of poker? 15:45 – Does Matt Berkey’s style make him a winning online poker player? 18:45 – A businessman was banned from playing a huge poker game because he was winning too much! Berkey explains. 21:45 – How did Berkey play the highest stakes? Did he have a backer? 24:00 – The longest and most painful walk to his car after a massive session at ARIA where he has the biggest swings of his life in a single session. 26:50 – What is the state of the poker coaching industry? 32:00 – How much money could Matt Berkey win if he focused solely on playing poker? 35:13 – What would the Matt Berkey Challenge look like if he were to do something like Phil Galfond, and his takes on the Galfond Challenge. 38:15 – A life-changing moment for Matt Berkey during his biggest downswing his mother passed away and his grandma was diagnosed terminally ill. 40:40 - Disconnecting from the game of poker when the traveled back home to be with his family. 42:20 – How much of Matt Berkey’s success is because of talent and how much is hard work and dedication? 48:00 – Questions from the fans and some banter! 50:15 – Matt Berkey’s Phil Ivey story from the World Series of Poker. 52:30 – A game of word association with Matt Berkey! 58:02 – Matt Berkey is heading to the LAPC to play the Main Event, what makes that series and event so good? 1:00:15 – The Solve For Why Academy, everything you need to know. 1:04:00 – A Solve For Why Meet-Up Game in Austin, Texas! Don’t miss it! New to the podcast? Check out us live on YouTube weekly at 12pm PT/3pm ET/9pm CET or subscribe to the podcast feed! 

Today I speak with Ken Kohl, a long, long-time mid-stakes Las Vegas cash game pro. Kenny went through something of a rejuvenation last year after attending the liberating Solve For Why Academy, and has entered the second half of his career with a fresh perspective on how he and Vegas plays (and should play) poker.… The post The Poker Zoo, Ep. 30: Ken Kohl on Vegas Cash appeared first on Out of Position.

Meet Matt Berkey! High Stakes Poker Cash Game & Tournament Player, and Founder of Solve For Why Poker Training - arguably the most innovative poker training program on the market today. Twitter: @berkey11 @solveforwhytv Listen to his remarkable entrepreneurial journey and how he overcame a variety of personal and professional trials to become an industry influencer with a vision for Solve for Why that can extend across multiple industries. Stick around after the interview for a special segment with Matt, Tom & Sean about the future of poker entertainment. Open: 0:00 - 5:50 Founder Hour: Matt Berkey Interview: 5:50 - 55:58 The Grind: Poker Entertainment: 55:59 - 1:13:00 Close: 1:13:00 - 1:15:08 Hosted by Tom Wheaton Founder & CEO of Faded Spade, & Sean McCormack Director of Poker Operations, the Faded Spade Podcast features unique interviews with multi-industry influencers about their entrepreneurial or career journey. Expect entertaining, engaging, and educational segments about business, poker, sports, entertainment and life for a wide audience of diverse interests, backgrounds and beliefs. Subscribe & download to qualify for a variety of monthly giveaways. In addition, code PODCAST will provide 15% off any poker playing card order at FadedSpade.com. Email us questions, comments, and include people or topics you'd like us to cover in future episodes: podcast@fadedspade.com Find and follow us on: YouTube: bit.ly/fadedspadeyoutube Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fadedspadecards/, Twitter:https://twitter.com/FadedSpadeCards, and Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fadedspade/ #FadedSpade

In episode 8, Matt Berkey and Christian Soto give their thoughts on all things regarding the final table of the WSOP Main Event. They also discuss "Pluribus"- an AI machine which was recently proven to have "superhuman" poker-playing ability, and look ahead to Berkey's scheduled appearance on Poker After Dark's "Main Event Hangover" week! Plus, we give details on how you can win a FREE SEAT to the Solve For Why Academy in September (MTT or Cash)!

This week's guest is the infamous FAO – Fernando Ortiz. He's been through the Easy Game Group and the Solve For Why Academy, helping make him a solid winner in his games. We talk Vegas, trading, Face Equity, and a multi-way spot facing an unexpected flop lead. Stakes 1/3 S3 ($900) young asian male, gf… The post The (Poker) Zoo, Ep. 9: Fernando appeared first on Out of Position.

Chase is joined by end boss Matt Burkey! Matt shares thoughts on bet sizing strategies, learning in poker, and some updates from Solve For Why Academy. www.solveforwhyacademy.com

In episode 23, MTT Coach Gareth James and Peak Performance Consultant Dr. Tricia Cardner kicked off the show by discussing a bit about the MTTs Gareth played recently on America’s Cardroom. Tricia then talked about her continuing studies with the Solve For Why Academy. We then launched into the show with Gareth addressing a question requesting tips of playing slow-structured MTTs. Listener Jonas asked if one should follow a low-variance route and play small ball or go really big and play long ball when playing a deep, slow structured tournament. We discussed the ins and outs of our experiences playing these types on MTTs and we addressed GTO versus exploitative styles in particular. Gareth emphasized that improving turn and river play is key when playing deep.Tricia then answered a question from Stewart where he asked how to get from goal setting and planning and to actual execution. Most players find setting goals and making plans to be relatively easy, but executing those plans can be quite challenging. Tricia outlined 4 key disciplines to execution. Time stamps:15:11 – Gareth introduces his tournament poker strategy question36:56 – Tricia introduces her mindset questionTweet us: What goal are you willing to be accountable for? Want us to answer your poker question? Post it in Dr. Tricia’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PokerMindsetMasteryLab/Or in Gareth’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mttpokerschoolclassroomOr tweet it to us: @drtriciacardner @mttpokerschoolDon’t forget to Sign up to get your FREE MTT Tools at: https://www.mttpokerschool.com/Enroll in Dr. Cardner’s FREE online goal-setting course called: Rev Up Your Poker Success (http://bit.ly/RevPoker) If you have issues with procrastination, my new premium course Crack the Code: Free Yourself from Procrastination can help! (use coupon code wsop2017 for $20 off): http://bit.ly/ProOnlineCourse

In episode 23, MTT Coach Gareth James and Peak Performance Consultant Dr. Tricia Cardner kicked off the show by discussing a bit about the MTTs Gareth played recently on America’s Cardroom. Tricia then talked about her continuing studies with the Solve For Why Academy. We then launched into the show with Gareth addressing a question requesting tips of playing slow-structured MTTs. Listener Jonas asked if one should follow a low-variance route and play small ball or go really big and play long ball when playing a deep, slow structured tournament. We discussed the ins and outs of our experiences playing these types on MTTs and we addressed GTO versus exploitative styles in particular. Gareth emphasized that improving turn and river play is key when playing deep.Tricia then answered a question from Stewart where he asked how to get from goal setting and planning and to actual execution. Most players find setting goals and making plans to be relatively easy, but executing those plans can be quite challenging. Tricia outlined 4 key disciplines to execution. Time stamps:15:11 – Gareth introduces his tournament poker strategy question36:56 – Tricia introduces her mindset questionTweet us: What goal are you willing to be accountable for? Want us to answer your poker question? Post it in Dr. Tricia’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PokerMindsetMasteryLab/Or in Gareth’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mttpokerschoolclassroomOr tweet it to us: @drtriciacardner @mttpokerschoolDon’t forget to Sign up to get your FREE MTT Tools at: https://www.mttpokerschool.com/Enroll in Dr. Cardner’s FREE online goal-setting course called: Rev Up Your Poker Success (http://bit.ly/RevPoker) If you have issues with procrastination, my new premium course Crack the Code: Free Yourself from Procrastination can help! (use coupon code wsop2017 for $20 off): http://bit.ly/ProOnlineCourse

In episode 20, MTT Coach Gareth James and Mental Game Trainer Dr. Tricia Cardner open the show by discussing the recent runs Gareth has been having in the WCOOP & Powerfest. While he had a couple of deep runs, a big score was not forthcoming – this time! Tricia is still hard at work in the Primer class that Matt Berkey, Christian Soto and Jordan Young from Solve For Why Academy are currently teaching. This class is an in-depth look at range based poker & it requires a fair amount of study! This week we covered a lot of GTO concepts. If you’d like to join her in going back to school, Gareth is offering a 20% discount on his classes and lessons at www.MTTpokerschool.com – just use the discount code: back2school when you check-out. The code is good through the end of the month (September 2017).After that, we launched into the show with Tricia answering a compelling question sent in by Keith who asks why common sense is not so common among poker players. A long discussion about the many factors that impede our ability to think rationally ensued. Tricia explained that rational thought is actually quite difficult to attain thanks to a number of cognitive biases that we all exhibit. A main reason for this is that we form our beliefs first and then seek out evidence to support them instead of going about it in the opposite direction. Gareth also shared some of his experiences as a qualified teacher and explained how there are also many different learning styles that contribute to exceptional learning. If you want to be a more rational thinker, you’ve got to train yourself to think in a scientific manner. We covered the knowledge illusion, confirmation bias, and how we are all much more adept at seeing irrationality in others than in our own selves. All in all, if you would like to improve your reasoning at poker, it is a good exercise to take the time to write out your complete strategy. By doing this, you’ll likely see areas where you are not as clear and logical as you would like to be. Want us to answer your poker question? Post it in Dr. Tricia’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PokerMindsetMasteryLab/Or in Gareth’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mttpokerschoolclassroomOr tweet it to us: @drtriciacardner @MTTpokerschoolDon’t forget to Sign up to get your FREE MTT Tools at: https://www.mttpokerschool.com/Also, the 20% off discount code for Gareth’s lessons or products is back2school – just apply it at checkout and your discount will be applied!Enroll in Dr. Cardner’s FREE online goal-setting course called: Rev Up Your Poker Success (http://bit.ly/RevPoker) If you have issues with procrastination, my new premium course Crack the Code: Free Yourself from Procrastination can help! (use coupon code wsop2017 for $20 off): http://bit.ly/ProOnlineCourse

In episode 20, MTT Coach Gareth James and Mental Game Trainer Dr. Tricia Cardner open the show by discussing the recent runs Gareth has been having in the WCOOP & Powerfest. While he had a couple of deep runs, a big score was not forthcoming – this time! Tricia is still hard at work in the Primer class that Matt Berkey, Christian Soto and Jordan Young from Solve For Why Academy are currently teaching. This class is an in-depth look at range based poker & it requires a fair amount of study! This week we covered a lot of GTO concepts. If you’d like to join her in going back to school, Gareth is offering a 20% discount on his classes and lessons at www.MTTpokerschool.com – just use the discount code: back2school when you check-out. The code is good through the end of the month (September 2017).After that, we launched into the show with Tricia answering a compelling question sent in by Keith who asks why common sense is not so common among poker players. A long discussion about the many factors that impede our ability to think rationally ensued. Tricia explained that rational thought is actually quite difficult to attain thanks to a number of cognitive biases that we all exhibit. A main reason for this is that we form our beliefs first and then seek out evidence to support them instead of going about it in the opposite direction. Gareth also shared some of his experiences as a qualified teacher and explained how there are also many different learning styles that contribute to exceptional learning. If you want to be a more rational thinker, you’ve got to train yourself to think in a scientific manner. We covered the knowledge illusion, confirmation bias, and how we are all much more adept at seeing irrationality in others than in our own selves. All in all, if you would like to improve your reasoning at poker, it is a good exercise to take the time to write out your complete strategy. By doing this, you’ll likely see areas where you are not as clear and logical as you would like to be. Want us to answer your poker question? Post it in Dr. Tricia’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PokerMindsetMasteryLab/Or in Gareth’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mttpokerschoolclassroomOr tweet it to us: @drtriciacardner @MTTpokerschoolDon’t forget to Sign up to get your FREE MTT Tools at: https://www.mttpokerschool.com/Also, the 20% off discount code for Gareth’s lessons or products is back2school – just apply it at checkout and your discount will be applied!Enroll in Dr. Cardner’s FREE online goal-setting course called: Rev Up Your Poker Success (http://bit.ly/RevPoker) If you have issues with procrastination, my new premium course Crack the Code: Free Yourself from Procrastination can help! (use coupon code wsop2017 for $20 off): http://bit.ly/ProOnlineCourse

In episode 19, MTT Coach Gareth James and Mental Game Trainer Dr. Tricia Cardner open the show by discussing the fun Gareth has been having playing the WCOOP & Powerfest. He’s had a couple of deep runs, but is still awaiting a big score! Tricia has been hard at work taking the Primer class that Matt Berkey and Jordan Young from Solve For Why Academy are currently teaching. This class is an in-depth look at range based poker & it requires a fair amount of study!If you’d like to join her in going back to school, Gareth is offering a 20% discount on his classes and lessons at www.mttpokerschool.com/shop – just use the discount code: BACK2SCHOOL when you check-out. The code is good through the end of the month (September 2017).After that, we get into the show with Tricia answering a common question sent in by Peter who asks why, in the heat of battle, he cannot make the correct play even when he is sure he knows what it is. A long discussion about the role pressure plays in peak performance ensued. Tricia explains that the brain has limited working memory and gives some tips on how to optimize it in stressful situations. Gareth then tackles a question from listener Jon on how to play small pairs versus a shove in a multi-table SNG where he was the chip leader 12 off the money. Gareth explains the difference between ICM and chip EV and concludes after considering all the relevant factors that calling off with 77 in this spot was the correct play.Want us to answer your poker question? Post it in Dr. Tricia’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PokerMindsetMasteryLab/Or in Gareth’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mttpokerschoolclassroomOr tweet it to us: @drtriciacardner @MTTpokerschoolDon’t forget to Sign up to get your FREE MTT Tools at: https://www.mttpokerschool.com/Also, the 20% off discount code for Gareth’s lessons or products is back2school – just apply it at checkout and your discount will be applied!Enroll in Dr. Cardner’s FREE online goal-setting course called: Rev Up Your Poker Success (http://bit.ly/RevPoker) If you have issues with procrastination, my new premium course Crack the Code: Free Yourself from Procrastination can help! (use coupon code wsop2017 for $20 off): http://bit.ly/ProOnlineCourse

In episode 19, MTT Coach Gareth James and Mental Game Trainer Dr. Tricia Cardner open the show by discussing the fun Gareth has been having playing the WCOOP & Powerfest. He’s had a couple of deep runs, but is still awaiting a big score! Tricia has been hard at work taking the Primer class that Matt Berkey and Jordan Young from Solve For Why Academy are currently teaching. This class is an in-depth look at range based poker & it requires a fair amount of study!If you’d like to join her in going back to school, Gareth is offering a 20% discount on his classes and lessons at www.mttpokerschool.com/shop – just use the discount code: BACK2SCHOOL when you check-out. The code is good through the end of the month (September 2017).After that, we get into the show with Tricia answering a common question sent in by Peter who asks why, in the heat of battle, he cannot make the correct play even when he is sure he knows what it is. A long discussion about the role pressure plays in peak performance ensued. Tricia explains that the brain has limited working memory and gives some tips on how to optimize it in stressful situations. Gareth then tackles a question from listener Jon on how to play small pairs versus a shove in a multi-table SNG where he was the chip leader 12 off the money. Gareth explains the difference between ICM and chip EV and concludes after considering all the relevant factors that calling off with 77 in this spot was the correct play.Want us to answer your poker question? Post it in Dr. Tricia’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/PokerMindsetMasteryLab/Or in Gareth’s private Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/mttpokerschoolclassroomOr tweet it to us: @drtriciacardner @MTTpokerschoolDon’t forget to Sign up to get your FREE MTT Tools at: https://www.mttpokerschool.com/Also, the 20% off discount code for Gareth’s lessons or products is back2school – just apply it at checkout and your discount will be applied!Enroll in Dr. Cardner’s FREE online goal-setting course called: Rev Up Your Poker Success (http://bit.ly/RevPoker) If you have issues with procrastination, my new premium course Crack the Code: Free Yourself from Procrastination can help! (use coupon code wsop2017 for $20 off): http://bit.ly/ProOnlineCourse

You can often find Matt Berkey sitting in the biggest game in Ivey's room, where six, and even seven, figure pots are regularly contested. His poker career started as just a way to fund his dream of making a Major League Baseball roster. After playing four years of college baseball, Matt set off on the road traveling between pro tryouts along the East Coast and in the Mid-West. In between tryouts he would find the local casino and play $5/$10 NL to support his travel. In 2006, he made the switch to a full-time poker pro, and he quickly climbed the ladder to the biggest cash games in the world. He credits his success to the many hours he's spent studying game theory and opponent tendencies. Matt runs the exclusive Solve For Why Academy, a poker camp created to take players from good to great. Each camp is restricted to 9 attendees who receive hands-on training from Matt and his team of coaches. To learn more about the camp and see if you qualify to attend visit: http://solveforwhyacademy.com