Pavlov and Poker. Part 2

Last time we spoke about how you should get your opponents to have Pavlovian responses to your actions. If you can get them to instinctually react to your moves but in wrong ways, you can easily set them up and lead them to make big mistakes. Doing this requires some work at the table, but it can pay off with easy victories. You too should develop a set of pavlovian responses, although not to make yourself more easily swayed and manipulated, but to improve your reaction time and allow yourself to act more instinctually at the table. If you can act at the table based on instincts instead of having to think about it, you can react more quickly and with greater surety.