sorry i prob need to add grunch to things like this haha. i didn't even realize it was a reshove spot. my comments all are related to being first to act, or rather they're just a comment on the nature of push/shove charts.

It's not that it's off base or anything, it's just that the nature of the math in question isn't going to tell you anything outside of a binary answer really, and it says nothing about the times you're called and bust. (I'm moving past this hand and speaking generally about the idea of shove charts and hovering around 12-15bb in ep-mp since that's when these get questioned/used most often I feel. It's relatively easier to figure out/learn late position so this is where I think people stray/make mistakes. The shove chart says if it's profitable if you're called correctly yes. People generally call tighter than correctly, partly because generally people shove tighter than correctly (if more shoved correctly, the next adjustment would be people calling correctly). Anyway. Shove charts certainly will tell you if something is unexploitably profitable, but the more and more people you add that you must get through, the more you'll run into the group of hands that just won't ever fold. Shoving 22 from ep for 14bb MIGHT actually be profitable (I'm not looking at a chart honestly so I couldn't tell you), but when you're called by TT+/AQ+ you're talking about 5% x 8 people = 40% of the time you're called, which comes to 20% of the time you're a 4:1 dog, 20% of the time you're flipping, 60% of the time you get folds. It's much lower variance to simply ignore taking what is possibly a +cEV spot and taking what you get later. In a turbo, you have fewer opportunities and the math becomes more reliable. When fewer hands end up being played, slightly +cEV spots, even with bigger % chances of busto, end up adding up. I realized I strayed off topic, but this post has taken me a little bit to write. been going back and forth between running code and this haha. Anyway ya, you have the idea down really. You know to adjust from the charts. I guess just hammer in the point that what that math says is something is unexploitably profitable/neutral (usually the charts stop at the minimum hand or max blinds to be neutralEV), meaning you can flip your hand over and give the remaining opponents perfect information, and while theyll call more correctly, it won't ever cause your shove to fall to be negativeEV.