Train decisions with feedback
Make your choice, inspect the EV, and work through it with Fisher.
Decision Training connects what you know to what you choose. Make the decision before viewing the answer, then use solver feedback and Fisher’s explanation to find the reason for any gap.
Pick a focused spot
Choose one situation you want to improve. Check the positions, board, stack, and actions in the exercise. Repeating a related family of decisions makes it easier to see a pattern than switching topics after every hand.
State your reason before acting
Make your choice and note the evidence behind it: pot odds, value and bluff combinations, blockers, or range advantage. A clear prediction gives you something to compare with the feedback.
Read both layers of feedback
Use the solver’s action values and frequencies to understand the cost of the choice under the exercise’s assumptions. Ask Fisher why the strategy prefers an action and what would change under different assumptions.
Repeat the idea
Try another related spot and test the same reasoning. When reviewing a river call, distinguish the equity threshold from the actual equity against the modeled range. The landing drill’s 50 bb call into a 150 bb pot needs 25% equity before rake: 50 divided by the final 200 bb pot.