"If you think poker is gambling, then you don't know what gambling is. " Statement like this is popular among poker players. In this short book, a winning ex-poker player, Jeremy Stryker will debunk these bad concepts among poker players. He analyzed why a majority of poker player are, even if they are winning, are still prone to problem gambling. It is a simple yet forgotten truth by poker player: Even if you win in poker, it can still be bad for you.

"All forms of gambling are financial losing activities." That's what all gambling addiction books have been telling you. We poker players know these books miss the whole point. In our trade, we always go into advantageous situations and win money out of them. That is perhaps why we dismiss all the books about gambling addiction, which we believe only losers would read. Yet, in this book, a winning poker player Jeremy Stryker will tell you an unspoken truth about poker: Even if you are a winning poker player, poker can still be bad for you. Did I get your attention? This book only costs $9.99 - much cheaper than the smallest buyins from your favorite poker site. It fills with well-researched information and insightful messages on poker, life and money. It might not improve your play but it will certainly open your mind.

As many poker players know, in poker, unlike other forms of gambling, skill does matter. What most poker players do not know, is that poker, just like any other forms of gambling, can induce addiction and caused many types of mental problems. Written for the family members of poker players, "In Love with a Poker Player" gives a compelling theory on when and how poker playing becomes a form of addiction. You will hear from Jeremy Stryker, a winning micro-stake player, explain concepts such as co-dependency, external referenting and how they affect families of poker players. Stryker would also clarify and explain a lot of confusing terms you might hear such as pot-odd, expectation and tight/loose or passive/aggressive play and how these explain your loved ones condition. "In Love with a Poker Player" is the second book of Jeremy Stryker, his first book "Why I Quit Poker" is a groundbreaking book on why poker playing is bad for you, even if you can win money.

"All forms of gambling are financial losing activities." That's what all gambling addiction books have been telling you. We poker players know these books miss the whole point. In our trade, we always go into advantageous situations and win money out of them. That is perhaps why we dismiss all the books about gambling addiction, which we believe only losers would read. Yet, in this fully revised, 3rd edition of the book, a winning poker player Jeremy Stryker will tell you an unspoken truth about poker: Even if you are a winning poker player, poker can still be bad for you. Did I get your attention? This book only costs $9.99 - much cheaper than the smallest buyins from your favorite poker site. It fills with well-researched information and insightful messages on poker, life and money. It might not improve your play but it will certainly open your mind.

This book is a selection of articles from the blog "Why I Quit Poker" including articles such as "Poker as an Addiction," "The Best Money Play Most Poker Players Could Use" and "Limitation of Non-Conformance."

"All forms of gambling are financial losing activities." That's what all gambling addiction books have been telling you. We poker players know these books miss the whole point. In our trade, we always go into advantageous situations and win money out of them. That is perhaps why we dismiss all the books about gambling addiction, which we believe only losers would read. Yet, in this book, a winning poker player Jeremy Stryker will tell you an unspoken truth about poker: Even if you are a winning poker player, poker can still be bad for you. Did I get your attention? This book only costs $7.99 - cheaper than the smallest buyins from your favorite poker site. It fills with well-researched information and insightful messages on poker, life and money. It might not improve your play but it will certainly open your mind.