Start with silent, nonjudgmental monitoring of their actions

Observe whether pressure triggers aggression, avoidance, or a calculated slowdown

Do they consistently react within a fraction of a second after you stop moving?

Do they tend to repeat the same strategy after a win or loss?

These minor consistencies hold the key.

Keep a mental or written log of their choices over time.

If they favor the same initial strategy or repeat a specific bluff timing, note it down.

A single round is noise; patterns only become visible after several rounds of data.

The deeper your observation log, waduk700 the sharper your insights will be.

Don’t overlook the emotional undercurrents driving their choices.

Does the loss of something important trigger erratic or impulsive behavior?

Do they play more cautiously after a close call?

Emotions often drive predictable behavior.

Identify their triggers, and you’ll see their next step before they take it.

Sometimes, their omissions speak louder than their moves.

Their avoidance patterns are as meaningful as their actions.

Their refusal to gamble early is itself a strategic signature.

Engineer scenarios that force their predictable tendencies to backfire.

Be patient.

True understanding doesn’t strike suddenly—it grows gradually.

This skill is forged by steady, unwavering focus.

The more you practice observing, the more natural it becomes to predict behavior before it happens.

And when you can predict, you can prepare, adapt, and respond with purpose rather than reaction.