If you have watched snooker videos you will see that they:
Prefer cutting to the centre pockets rather than going longer to the end pocket
Put the cue ball on the head rail as a safety shot, distance and congestion of balls at the other end creates the safety, but if the cue ball gets behind the yellow green or brown on the head string, even better. (Doesn't work on smaller tables)
Avoid trying to run a ball down the rail
Have great control of cue ball speed over long distances
Rarely bank, but rarely miss when they do
Use the yellow green and brown for recovery of position to create a shot to get the cue ball back to reds
Don't try to sink a ball on the break, instead try to get cue ball back to the head rail or hidden behind the yellow brown or green
Instead of trying to sink a long shot after the break, will try to send an open red back into the pack and the cue ball back to the head rail, that is, shots travelling 23 feet are frequent
When near the foot rail try to play safe by parking the cue ball behind the black
Don't need to get a ball to a rail so freezing the cue ball to another ball is good, so many very soft shots
Know how to use a rest rake ladies aid
Spread the reds by using the cue ball coming off the black or blue, much like opening the rack in 14:1
Have great endurance and bladder control - a single rack can last more than and hour
Biggest problem I have going between snooker and pool is the weight of the ball. I play one guy who uses 1 7/8 inch balls. nothing like trying to create a hook by placing cue ball and object ball on either side of a third ball and instead knocking them both into the open.