@ Giz,


It is in the intellect of an educated mind to entertain a subject even if he/she doesn't agree with it.
Your philosophy is sound because when you are unlucky you are losing less and when you are lucky you are winning more, I got it, it's all about the money management after all.


How I consider this is another matter, but if you'd asked me then I'd respond that is good as long as you have nothing better.
As you see everything somehow is relevant, for you 100,000 could be your whole world and for Donald Tramp just a piece of his hair...

Quote from: Blue_Angel on May 31, 2018, 05:14:42 PM
@ Giz,


It is in the intellect of an educated mind to entertain a subject even if he/she doesn't agree with it.
Your philosophy is sound because when you are unlucky you are losing less and when you are lucky you are winning more, I got it, it's all about the money management after all.


How I consider this is another matter, but if you'd asked me then I'd respond that is good as long as you have nothing better.
As you see everything somehow is relevant, for you 100,000 could be your whole world and for Donald Tramp just a piece of his hair...

Yes, you are right on again. it's a simple, nothing to get excitable about method. I only wish I got this back in 1994. You are right about what success means too. I'm not dead. This is just another day above ground.

This is not for everyone.
Assume you look at roulette with a different perspective.

With a bank account with interest, you get around 0.5% during one-year saving.
That is 5$ if you save and invest 1000$

That is sick and so bad and ridiculous that I don't have words for it.
And stocks are not much better.

Assume you invest in low-risk strategy folder on the stock market with 10% return on investment each year.
That is 100$ if you invest 1000$ during one year cycle.
And don't forget there are 30% taxes on the winnings, so you end up with 70$

That is sick and so bad and ridiculous that I don't have words for it.
But is roulette a better option?

Well, I cannot offer fast or quick money and not for sure easy money.
But I know a way that is much better then what the stock and savings account offers.

I find a way to Parachute for 10$ each day using a very clever selection method.
The selection method has a very high strike ratio and can even fail and you still win.
The reason is that I succeed to mix a random selection process with one mechanical selection process.

There are 356 days during one year and multiply that with 10$ you get 3560$
But I am conservative so after winning half the cost of the Parachute I would cut the unit size to half, regression.
Then operate with casino money and never risk to bust all the way back to scratch.
So around 2670$ as return on investment after one year.

This is how I play and like to look at roulette in the long term.
Losing using this method is like winning the lottery.

Cheers

Interesting. On another forum we are discussing what a "what is enough point" looks like to individuals. My current technique looks like a 30% increase on my bankroll as a good enough point. I try to win that 30% in just two net wins too. Sometimes it takes two spins. Other times it can take 30 to 60. The method doesn't really matter. Do that with a $1000 bankroll and in one year I would have earned a little less than $110,000 before taxes.

I apologize for my typing error, it should say 365 days.

Cheers

Blue_Angel >>> To pay in order to see how one could be lucky?!
I've yet to see skills which are enabling luck when you need it, but I've heard about horse-shoe, rabbit foot and bat's bone as lucky charms, you might even combine them all together for even greater results.
On another forum there was someone who was claiming that he was a teacher of Martingale progression...go figure!


I for one would pay a pretty penny to master the art of being lucky. However, giving one's power away to rabbit feet, bat bones, lucky charms, and the like is not conducive to the goal. Luck is merely a word that poorly describes an uncommon, even unfathomable skill.

Quote from: soxfan on May 30, 2018, 11:39:42 PM
Bwaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, the garnabby is back. So, do tell, what has befallen the gr888888888888888888888888one, hey hey?

Someone elsewhere reported there is a 'strong rumour' Gr8Player committed suicide over his baccarat losses.