When I started I printed out charts of starting hands and taped them next to my monitor. I also put up post flop odds. Hell, I even started making a poker calculator using Skalansky nfo using a macro program.
Anyway, I'd say you're on the right track (presuming you are a beginner.) Stick with folding anything but premium hands. By playing this tight you will 1) improve your game drastically 2) get more game time and hands on experience 3) get a great basis for later learning post-flop hand values.
Like everyone else mentioned, the flop really sets your hand value. You need as much experience as possible, even if it's just watching hands you're not in. This strategy will maximize your exposure, in my opinion. After the flop, it becomes more about the players and less about the cards.
peace |