Okay lets start adding some value onto this blog! 
I'll start with my initial thoughts on each of the 30 beginners tips.
http://www.pokerstrategy.com/strategy/others/1888/1/
http://www.pokerstrategy.com/strategy/others/1889/1/
1. Tight is right
I agree totally, when I play loose I lose! 
2. Don't overestimate yourself
This is hard to face, but yes it is easy to believe that one is better then one is.
Especially when you get lucky and win several pots in a row with lots of action.
You start to loosen up and bluff cause you think you are invincible.
3. Theory
That's why I'm here to get better theory and get it down solid.
4. Think
I probably need to hear this as I often just follow the spreadsheet or method
many times when I should reason more deeply.
5. Be aggressive
Heh I remember being a loose passive, player then a tight passive player
and only grudgingly accepting that tight aggressive was the way.
6. Don't tilt
Anger management is a good thing.
The more I know myself the less I tilt.
Tilting is stupid, but you only realize that after your money is gone.
7. Patience
I'm maybe too patient. I may be too slow and hold back more than I should
based on some feedback I've gotten lately.
8. Downswing?
You should track your development so that you can easily spot a down swing.
A good commented spreadsheet with a graph, should tell you if bad luck
or lack of skill is the main culprit. You need to be real honest after finishing a losing session.
Did luck or skill determine this outcome?
9. Variance
To me this comes down to tracking too.
If your down swing go outside of anything that has happened before you need to take a step
back and find out why. Similarly you should find out why a upswing is going on too.
So you can emulate it in the future.
10. The sample size
Yes I have a tendency to compartmentalize the sessions.
I would say that objectively it is one big session, but subjectively they are not
since when you sit down the next day you are in a totally different state and
that influences your decisions. As far as the cards is concerned it is one session.
As far as your actions are concerned it is not.
11. Table selection
This is always on my mind. I've labelled a substantial amount of the players
that play regularly to get heads up what awaits at the table.
I don't sit at tables who have players of too high a calibre sitting down.
It is not fool proof. But spare me a lot of difficult situations.
12. Nobody is perfect
Yeah you will never have a perfect kick.
Lucky me who can draw on martial arts parallels.
Generally you can work on something for years and still someone else will beat you.
13. Have fun
Fun oh yea that is easily lost when you try too hard.
Dunno how many times I've found myself doing something that used to be fun,
but are now reduced to a frustrating grind.
14. Don't worry about mistakes
Yeah sometimes I get too worried about them and have to remind myself
that every mistake is another brick in my castle.
15. Concentration
Oh have I sinned against this many times.
I generally try to minimize my distractions though.
16. Summarise
I do this in short comments in my spreadsheet. On why I think it went the way it went.
Then I try to fix whatever issues that reoccur. I could probably be more focused in this aspect.
17. Think independently of the results
I think I understand this in the way that good results don't necessarily come from good play.
And bad results don't come from bad play. So you have to evaluate yourself every single time.
18. Don't overestimate the stats
You don't have the full picture so don't act like you do and go to town on a single anomaly.
An unknown TAG with several good hands in a row isn't a maniac even though he may seem
that way to you, since he knowingly flashed his only bluff crap hand to get even more action
on his good hands.
19. Bankroll management
It is important to stick with what you do, but I'm starting to wonder if I'm being too careful
in this area. The bankroll management advised on this site is way more liberal than
the one I use. And I'm basically playing with "candy money", so no big issue if I loose it all.
I think I need to re-evaluate my bankroll management.
20. Straight forward
Do what you know is good play. Follow the stuff that is supposed to work.
Don't try to be fancy to get even more than what is your share.
Unless you know it will work that is... but then it isn't fancy any more is it?
21. Alternative lines
Test out new plays if you believe that they may help you.
Be willing to try things that may fail. Learn by doing.
22. Bet types
I always know if I'm bluffing, drawing or betting what I believe to be a good hand.
I feel I have a good idea of what warrants a that.
However many times by bluffs fail. I'm not as skilled as I wish I'd been in this department.
Still I win some hands I shouldn't have too. Need to think about this more.
24. Odds
I feel that my odds/pots chart give me an advantage as I always know if there is enough
in the pot to play on in any draw. Still I'm not thinking about implied odds very often.
25. Drawing hands
Implied odds is a weak spot of mine.
I'll guess I should link these articles here just to have them easily on hand.
http://www.pokerstrategy.com/strategy/bss/1564/1/
http://www.pokerstrategy.com/strategy/bss/1589/1/
26. Plan the theory
So true I definitely know that I need to revisit each article several times.
I've still on the FIXED limit basic articles and have only briefly visited some
of the bronze ones. To go into those now would just entail an information overload.
I feel that the starting hands chart should maybe be memorized so that I always
just know what hands should be played and the space on my wall that holds it
can be freed up for some other more advanced info.
27. Accept aggression
Yes sometimes I don't want accept that someone else has a hand.
I'm like trying to justify that my mediocre hand should be played.
Look for reasons to fold, not reasons to play.
Still you shouldn't be a pushover when you have something worth playing.
28. Find peers
Hmm I've unconsciously been trying to do just this.
I will make it a more conscious priority.
It should be someone who can help and not detract though.
I know many a wannabe poker apprentice, that would be a drain on my energy.
29. Be satisfied with your progress
Keep that cognitive dissonance in check. You don't want to have too far to the next milestone.
And you don't want your end goal to be too high up. You need to feel it can be done.
You can always set new goals once you get there that seem just as plausible then
as this does now.
30. The Peter Principle
Oh this rule I've broken so much it is a joke.
I think I will just move up to the next limit right away as after going trough this little
personal update, I feel kinda silly playing 2c/4c.
Still it was probably good for me getting new concepts in without too much variance up or down.
I do have $37+ in my bankroll as of now and adding similar amounts is trivial as I have a job
that always gives me a surplus.
Well that was an interesting journey.
I definitely got some new thoughts going about my play from commenting on these tips.
