Chris Pimmer

Chris Pimmer discusses how to change your perspective where little tweaks can have a substantial impact on your day to day.

Chris Pimmer uses illusions to explore how they shape our reality and can both negatively and positively impact our lives both on and off the felt.

Chris Pimmer explores how to best demonstrate your brilliance at the table which can often take a negative role if it's forced.

Chris Pimmer explores the invisible hand – something that is ever-present in our lives and has an influence in everything we do and discusses how to use it to our advantage.

Chris Pimmer breaks down a few key ideas of things that you should consider implementing into your life to better yourself both on and off the tables.

Chris Pimmer dives into the idea and purpose of systems and shows how they can be implemented to help both your game and life off the table.

We all have things standing in our way in our efforts to get better and Chris offers his take on the best path forward to overcome whatever obstacle you face.

Chris Pimmer offers his take on how to check your ego at the door which is something that can often hold back folks from achieving their goals at the poker table.

Chris Pimmer discusses how most folks think bigger, faster, stronger, but that might not be the best approach for certain situations and encourages a more nuanced take to achieve your goals on and off the tables.

Chris Pimmer discusses the importance of planning and how to best do so in the context of poker.

Chris Pimmer talks about the importance of preparation and how simple, quick efforts prior to engaging in your session can have a dramatic impact on your bottom line.

When you hear the word "solver" you might immediately have something come to mind especially in the context of poker, but Chris offers a different thought on solving, this time focusing on problems in your mental game that require solving before you can find success at the tables.

As the title suggests, Chris Pimmer explores tilt and how to both avoid it in general and deal with it once it arrives.

Chris Pimmer takes a deep dive on elements that maybe missing from your mental game and how to train them up and implement them both on and off the tables.

Chris Pimmer explores how doing nothing can often cause a deep feeling of insecurity or inadequateness and how to remedy this.

Chris Pimmer discusses hard work and how you can avoid struggling as he defines it through a deliberate and focused approach both on and off the tables.

Chris Pimmer utilizes different perspectives in an effort to illustrate various ideas that will benefit both on and off the poker tables.

Chris Pimmer uses poker as the backdrop to illustrate how powerful intentions can be hugely beneficial to your results both on and off the table.

Chris Pimmer discusses how poker players can think in certain ways different from the general population and how it can impact your life away from the felt.

Paralysis by overanalysis can be a common issue facing poker players and Chris Pimmer explores how different types of thinking can be beneficial or harmful based on a few characteristics.

Chris Pimmer offers his take on truth and is certain that this will apply to you, yes you.

Chris Pimmer provides his take on poker as a whole and different tips and tricks for navigating the choppy seas that life as a poker player can often bring.

Chris Pimmer breaks down the the notion of "figuring it out" and effectively utilizing your brain power to accomplish the task at hand.

Chris Pimmer utilizes two characters to create a scenario demonstrating various principles that can be directly applied to both your poker game and regular life.

Chris Pimmer explores intentional greatness with each of the elements it entails putting an emphasis on how it relates to success at the tables.

Chris Pimmer delves into the importance of aligning your mind and thoughts with your end goal as well as techniques for actually following through after you've gotten the mind right.

Chris Pimmer explores your own mind and how to rewire some circuits to improve your ability to self-motivate and stay motivated on important tasks.

Chris Pimmer utilizes the metaphor of a venus fly trap to illustrate how as poker players we routinely think things are standard and find ourselves on autopilot when some extra consideration may have presented a highly advantageous situation.

Chris Pimmer in his typical dulcet tones offers some advice for both on and off the felt that can help center your mind and avoid the distractions that plugs modern life.

Chris Pimmer explores how to deal with scenarios like procrastination, the fear of losing, and paralysis by over-analysis.