Also, kb, I take your point about all of us hoping for the "best possible results over time." The problem is that "results oriented" is a term that has come to mean focusing too much on a particular beat and not on long term success. Good play is often punished by the poker gods. And players who can't unhook from "what did happen" and focus instead on "what will happen a winning amount of the time" tend to not improve very quickly. So we touchy about it. Thinking "long term" is the correct approach, as you point out. As long as you're doing that, call it what you will.