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Poker
Poker
The further from centre, the more strongly this hobby leans that way. Your quiz answers are scored against exactly these fifteen.
- RestfulPhysical
- IndoorsOutdoors
- SolitarySocial
- PracticalCreative
- InstinctiveTechnical
- Hands-offHands-on
- RelaxedCompetitive
- CautiousDaring
- Quick winsPatient
- PrivatePerformer
- MinimalistCollector
- Just do itStudious
- Low-kitGear-heavy
- AnalogDigital
- ObjectsLiving things
Playing poker in cash games or tournaments, making decisions on odds and reading opponents. Play stakes you can afford to lose.
This weekendTime to first win
A few hoursA session
Mostly indoorsWhere
Step 1: Find a home game or a play-money table.
Is it you?
What you need
2 thingsThe honest floor, taking the cheapest option in each$72
How we make money: if you buy through one of these we take a small cut, and the price is the same either way. The cheapest option that works is always listed first.
The path
15 questsASetting up2 things to sort, in any order$40
BThen the quests
- Play a full session without misreading your hand
- Play a low-stakes or home game
- Fold every hand outside your opening range for a whole session
More on Poker
Everything else we have written about it. Free to read, no account needed.
Guides
Browse all guidesWhat to buy1
From the blog5
Best Hobbies for ENTJs: What Actually Holds a Commander's AttentionIf you are an ENTJ, most hobby lists read like they were written for someone with time to kill, and you do not have time to kill. You have targets. The wrong hobby for you is not just boring, it is offensive to how you operate: aimless, formless, with no way to tell whether you are getting better and no reason to show up next week. You do not relax by doing nothing. You relax by pointing your whole engine at something worth beating and then beating it. What you actually want from a hobby is a scoreboard, a ladder to climb, a demanding skill to master faster than the people around you, and ideally an opponent. This is the honest list of what delivers that, and it is not restricted to the obvious.Best Hobbies for ENTPs: What Actually Holds a Restless MindIf you are an ENTP, you already know the problem with every hobby list you have ever read. They assume you are going to pick one thing and stick with it, which is adorable, because you have started and abandoned roughly forty hobbies and you are not even slightly embarrassed about it. You are not looking for a lifelong pursuit. You want something that stays interesting long enough to be worth showing up for, that lets you talk and think and mess around and get a reaction, and that does not punish you for wanting to try six other things next month. So forget the lists that tell you to take up cross-stitch for the mindfulness. Here is the honest version, built around how an idea-machine that runs on novelty and argument actually works, including the hobbies nobody thinks to put on these lists.Best Hobbies for ESTJs: What Actually Fits the OrganiserIf you are an ESTJ, most hobby lists feel like a waste of a lunch break. They are vague, precious, and clearly written for someone who wants to sit with their feelings rather than get something done. That is not you. The wrong hobby for an ESTJ is not just boring, it is pointless in a way that genuinely bothers you: no result at the end, no standard to meet, no one who benefits, nothing you can point at and say you built that or you ran that. You do not unwind by doing nothing productive. You unwind by taking a real thing in hand, doing it properly, and finishing it. What you actually want is a project with a clear finish line, a skill you can do to a high standard, and more often than not a group of people to organise around it. This is the honest list of what delivers that, and it is not limited to the obvious.Best Hobbies for ESTPs: What Actually Holds a Thrill-SeekerIf you are an ESTP, most hobby advice bores you before the second sentence. Journaling. Puzzles. A nice slow walk to clear your head. You skimmed it, felt nothing, and went to find something that actually moves. That instinct is correct. The wrong hobby for you is not just dull, it is a cage: too slow, too safe, too much sitting still and thinking about doing instead of doing. You do not want a pastime to pass the time. You want something loud and physical with real stakes, where the feedback is instant, the body is fully in it, and there is a person or a wave or a corner trying to beat you. You learn by throwing yourself in and figuring it out on the way down. So here is the honest list: the hobbies that genuinely hold an ESTP, whether or not they are the obvious ones, and the one hard truth nobody tells you.
Read the blogHobbies like Poker
Same shape of evening, different thing to hold at the end. Or follow a tag sideways.
