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If you project that coordinated board scare you, then the more observant players will start hanging around with you on semicoordinated boards (regardless of their cards) hoping for it to coordinate so they can bluff you out.
The rule of thumb is to bet like you have the best hand until someone tells you otherwise. There are definately situations where this advice should be ignored (broadway boards holding top pair in early position, straight and flush boards with many players in and you're in early position), but for the most part it holds true.
A lot of times in a similar situation as you illustrated, I'll keep my turn bet the same size as my flop bet. A lot of times you'll climb the ladder, but not on a coordinated board where you can't put someone on a hand.
On a somewhat unrelated note, Whenever the board shows two of the following cards (T, J, Q, K), and I hold top pair top kicker I bet hard because I assume someone is sitting open ended.
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