I've made it about half way through this book (took a week and a half off from it as I was busy with other things), but picked up right where I left off and it's been top notch so far. Some of his points are right on (I have the exact same thoughts, but since he verbalized first, he can take the credit

), i.e. the last paragraph on page 73:
"If you work in a randomness-laden profession....you will likely suffer burnout effects from that constant second-guessing of your past actions in terms of what played out subsequently"
Fits right in with poker and sports bettors. If you continually dwell on your bad beats and bad luck, you'll never have a chance to get to the top, because you'll get burned out like he said or like they teach you in AA meetings "Regret only wastes the human spirit."
There was another passage I wanted to discuss, but alas, I forgot to mark it down/highlight so I'll have to skim back later.