couple of questions....

Ok so here it is I got a couple of questions i made another post down below "over 7k hands please help find leaks" So I have been trying to take everyones advice and here is what i have ran into..
Im not sure how to vary my range from ep to lp if you can go back and look at the last graph on the other post and you guys tell me if they way that i am playing now is better than the way that I was playing before. also if anyone could help me with finding my range from pos. to pos. or like a guide line I feel pretty confident with my game after the flop just I know i need some work with my preflop game thanks alot if you guys need anymore info please let me know

Are you talking about your own PF hand selection or your opponent's ranges? :?

I am more speaking of my own hand selection preflop..In a situation where lets say im in the SB with AQs facing a raise from a tight player I think that i get myself in trouble with hands like this

smokinwillaa and all,
ya i agree; aq in small blind with a big
raise(4-5xbb)...ya that's tough. cause you
know your probably going to miss the flop
and the raiser is probably going to make a
continuation bet. is that your point??
i usually fold...unless i think i have the raiser beat
in which case i can go all in.

another beginner,
donvic

Thanks for the quick replies..I would also like to know if there Is a guide anyhere where i could look at of hands that should maybe be played/raised with from any given pos.? thanks alot

http://www.flopturnriver.com/phpBB2/...ea-t58095.html

Assuming you play FR, then: http://www.flopturnriver.com/phpBB2/...st-t65040.html

Also read the beginner's digest.

Also, you say you are comfortable with your postflop game, but not with your preflop game. Well, the majority of the poker community would say it's the other way around at this stage of their development. So I think the most likely situation is you have a long ways to go with both, and probably under-estimate the difficulty of some postflop situation.

One last thing, following a hand chart is not going to help you improve all that much. Correct decisions in poker are very relative to the situation in which you are in.