haha. thanks all for the advice. unfortunately, because i constantly think, maybe overthink sometimes, i've come up with some more questions about suited connectors and playing them w/ position.

1) Why limit the call w/ sc's to only a 4XBB raise? Along with the implied odds of knocking off a big stack w/ a big pair, why not extend the calling limits on this play. Suited connectors, 5-6 being the being the best against AA, is a 23.1% winner in the matchup, the other s.c.'s a little lower in the 22% or so. Those aren't bad odds to call a bigger raise preflop w/ in my opinion. If someone raises strong, especially when others ahead of you call, an amount greater than 4XBB, why not call w/ the possibility of a huge payoff? Should the calling limits set alter depending on whether the cards are one or two gapped? It just seems really limiting to me to only play s.c.'s w/ such a measly raise. Most ppl w/ top hands will bet more than that, resulting in few situations in which you could actually play these potentially lethal hands.

2)Is it smart, in late position, to possibly raise w/ strong s.c.'s, such as 89 or jt? i figure, not only does it drive out limpers, but it disguises your hand as premium (only adding to your bluffing capabilities if you sense weakness after the flop), and it also draws out those in early position who are trying to slowplay, thus allowing you to get a better feel for what they hold. just a thought.

3)I have been playing many hands, mostly connectors, in the small blind when everyone has just limped in, and im getting pot odds of 6 to 1 or greater, is this smart?, even though i will be acting first after the flop?

4)Lastly, what are high suited cards worth. I find myself in middle position w/ A10 suited a lot facing a raise from someone in early position most likely holding ak or aq. what pot odds should i be looking for in order to call against these kinds of raises, or how many other ppl need to be involved in the pot?

Just want to hear some thoughts on all of this.
Sorry so long, but I think this topic is really interesting. Thanks.