How to Use GTO+ Part 2: Running a Solve & Interpreting the Output

I’ve been distracted recently and haven’t focused much on my longer-term research. Instead, much of my time has been spent building a more in-depth analysis workbook. Since I demonstrated that version of my work a few weeks ago, I have thought of additional ways to organize the data, package it effectively, and scale it to additional projects.

I like to let my current interests guide my short-term work, knowing that I will always eventually get back on the path and return to my long-term focus. But while productizing my spreadsheet work is fresh in my mind, I’ve decided to temporarily put everything else down and run with it a bit more. I’m making great progress and hope to have some updates to share in this forum by the end of May.

In the meantime, I started a new video series to demonstrate how we can use solvers last week. I started with GTO+, as it tends to be the one I use the most. The first video explores the interface of the software and details the various inputs that can be utilized to configure a game tree.

In today’s post, I picked up where I left off with the 2nd part of the series. In this video, I demonstrate how to run a solution and interpret the output data.

Effectively interpreting the output is where most err in using solvers. Far too many people misinterpret the data and develop faulty conclusions. Poor interpretation can minimize the benefit of using these tools for study and could be detrimental to one’s development. I hope this video helps explain some of the data points more clearly to help mitigate this concern.

If you have any comments or thoughts, please feel free to leave any comments below. You can also contact me at [email protected] or on Twitter or YouTube through the links in the footer below.

-Lukich