Ribs LaMothe is a retired training consultant, specializing in sales and communication skills. His background includes instructional design, focusing on helping people learn. He has also used his skills teaching the game of bridge in the Dallas, Texas area.
I’ve included the video here, or you can watch it on YouTube. You can also listen wherever you get your podcasts.
Some of my takeaways:
It is way easier to count your opponent's cards by starting with a likely distribution and then finding that you were wrong. And now you will remember how to count the hand every single time.
In cognitive work, you always have to have a test component.
I'm going to be that player that Adam Parrish taught today.
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