{"id":24,"date":"2014-01-15T05:12:26","date_gmt":"2014-01-15T05:12:26","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.myyearwitherdnase.com\/?p=24"},"modified":"2014-01-23T00:19:05","modified_gmt":"2014-01-23T00:19:05","slug":"3-week-three","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.myyearwitherdnase.com\/?p=24","title":{"rendered":"3♥ Week Three"},"content":{"rendered":"

To become an adept at second dealing is as difficult a task as can be given in card handling, but once acquired, like many other arts, it is as easy as habit.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

This is an example of how little previous experience I have with EATCT. In thinking about my goals for the year a passable second deal was top of the list. It is a move I have always been fascinated by and even remember being accused of using when playing cards at school. I have never attempted to do it but assumed that it would be something that a fair bit of time was devoted to in the book.<\/p>\n

Turns out there are roughly two pages discussing the second deal and half of one page is taken up with illustrations. I was a bit surprised but it just shows that I don’t have much more experience with Erdnase than I do with dealing seconds.<\/p>\n

It is not going to affect my goal at all. I want to transition myself to dealing like a right-handed person would, which means I need to spend a bunch of time just dealing cards, so I might as well spend that time dealing seconds.<\/p>\n

Jason England has a great section in Fundamentals 1 going over the strike second, which interestingly is not one of the ways mentioned by Erdnase, so I am going to work on that as I deal countless right handed hands.<\/p>\n

I’ve never quite made up my mind on Daniel Madison but I do like these cards and love the commercial.<\/p>\n

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