Newchers think that confused their opponents is the key to their victory. This is because they think that it is better to show some of their feelings so that the opponents do not know what you are doing. Indeed, many consider this art.
You need your opponent doubt what you are doing, because it will lead to the fact that he will doubt his own steps. Confusion is a passive approach, however, you will have time to deceive it and clearly understand what he wants to do. In the army, they call this counterintelligence, and is considered an integral part of a long war.
The goal here should be able to foresee that your opponents will do. As in professional sports (NBA, for example), the ability to foresee the enemy makes the difference between a good player and a bad. Some people say you should know that another player can do before he knows what he himself will do. At first it will seem somewhat distant, but over time you will see that it is possible.
A good poker player is constantly developing. This is not like the Higher School of Poker, get a diploma, and you are a great poker player from that day. To play well, you must be in continuous training and collecting information from other players constantly.