It is my personal belief a long-term winner needs to be harvested from the short term. The long term is -after all- only the net concatenation of many shorter terms. If you focus in beating these shorter spans/frames and succeed, you beat the long term, without even worrying about it.
Foundations to this task:
1) Must be adaptative.
Over the years, the accepted conclusion is there is simply no stiff bet you can plug-in and beat the game.
The only thing that is accepted -even by the casinos- is there are winning time-frames for punters.
If you would have a way to identify and back those lucky punters' bets when they are having their winning run, you could sum 'em all. Likewise, you could substitute "punter" for "bet/method/trigger" in order to make the same. Nobody is putting a gun in your head for you to lose it all stiffly with one single trigger. You have the ability to stop and re-evaluate current conditions.
2) It must be a STRATEGY, comprehending several bet/triggers.
No single trigger can work.
The best trigger for your time-line strategy gets to be the one that clumps the most.
This enables you to identify such bets the easiest.
When they aren't getting hits at the rate probability would dictate for the current cycle, you disable them and put them to sleep for as long as they wish to be a sleeper. On the other hand, when your monitored bet is having one of its good runs at the expected rate for the cycle or better, you stick to it and leech it for everything it's worth.
3) Money management must be focused on bankroll preservation AND bankroll compounding at the same time.
Your money management must have two modes:
1) First mode should be oriented to bankroll preservation.
After a losing session you should ideally reduce your unit to the minimal/base unit available, in order to let evening-out concatenated bad sessions take the least in actual chip value.
2) Second mode, after a winning session, must be oriented to BANKROLL COMPOUNDING.
Your aim needs to be to lose pennies on concatenated bad times and win dollars, fivers and as much as possible in concatenated good sessions.
Even as the game "matches" your net units to the expected rate, the management of your unit value according to negative and positive trams needs to give you a remainder after the base raw units (in number) get evened-out. Remember the wheel and the felt are inanimate objects and don't communicate. The wheel doesn't know anything about how much is there of the felt on any place. The raw unit numbers are scheduled to even-out, but the VALUE of those units in the positive and negative trams is completely up to you. They don't need to be static. You can use this to your benefit.
Lose less when losing and win more when winning, in a practical way.
Foundations to this task:
1) Must be adaptative.
Over the years, the accepted conclusion is there is simply no stiff bet you can plug-in and beat the game.
The only thing that is accepted -even by the casinos- is there are winning time-frames for punters.
If you would have a way to identify and back those lucky punters' bets when they are having their winning run, you could sum 'em all. Likewise, you could substitute "punter" for "bet/method/trigger" in order to make the same. Nobody is putting a gun in your head for you to lose it all stiffly with one single trigger. You have the ability to stop and re-evaluate current conditions.
2) It must be a STRATEGY, comprehending several bet/triggers.
No single trigger can work.
The best trigger for your time-line strategy gets to be the one that clumps the most.
This enables you to identify such bets the easiest.
When they aren't getting hits at the rate probability would dictate for the current cycle, you disable them and put them to sleep for as long as they wish to be a sleeper. On the other hand, when your monitored bet is having one of its good runs at the expected rate for the cycle or better, you stick to it and leech it for everything it's worth.
3) Money management must be focused on bankroll preservation AND bankroll compounding at the same time.
Your money management must have two modes:
1) First mode should be oriented to bankroll preservation.
After a losing session you should ideally reduce your unit to the minimal/base unit available, in order to let evening-out concatenated bad sessions take the least in actual chip value.
2) Second mode, after a winning session, must be oriented to BANKROLL COMPOUNDING.
Your aim needs to be to lose pennies on concatenated bad times and win dollars, fivers and as much as possible in concatenated good sessions.
Even as the game "matches" your net units to the expected rate, the management of your unit value according to negative and positive trams needs to give you a remainder after the base raw units (in number) get evened-out. Remember the wheel and the felt are inanimate objects and don't communicate. The wheel doesn't know anything about how much is there of the felt on any place. The raw unit numbers are scheduled to even-out, but the VALUE of those units in the positive and negative trams is completely up to you. They don't need to be static. You can use this to your benefit.
Lose less when losing and win more when winning, in a practical way.
