|
Due to gamblers' desire to save face, many claim to be long-term winners, but it's impossible to verify whether they truly win. Some gamblers attempt to share their profits with friends, but this is often met with resistance due to the added pressure. Others set unrealistic conditions, such as not being responsible for losses but sharing in winnings, making it difficult to find friends in the gambling world.
Whether others can win like ""nobody else"" is their own business. To win in the casino, it's best to rely on your own skills and luck. The key to winning often lies in finding critical information at the right moment. Like the strategy used by a fellow gambler, simplicity can lead to success. They start by choosing a table with the most players, believing that a crowded table is a good sign. They bring $4,000, and in the first round, they bet $1,000. If they win, they bet the winnings on the next round, and if they lose, they return to the initial bet of $1,000. If the first two rounds are won but the third is lost, they still come out ahead by $2,000. If the fourth round is lost, they return to betting $1,000 in the second round.
This method is straightforward, easy to learn, and doesn't require a large initial investment. If the second and third rounds are won, they can recover their losses and still win $2,000. If the second round is won and the third is lost, they break even and leave the table. They only lose the full $4,000 if they lose three rounds in a row. This strategy is simple and doesn't require much thinking.
However, when they're gambling with friends, they take on a different role, offering advice and complicating things for their friends. They analyze the situation based on the cards and offer betting suggestions. In the end, their friends get confused and don't see their chip stacks increasing. They may understand the ""four roads"" concept but still end up without friends.
In this case, they may provide betting suggestions based on the four roads of information (Big Road, Small Road, Big Eye Boy, and Cockroach Pig) to help their friends make decisions. They analyze the key information to provide advice, and their friends may get lost in all this information, but their chip stacks don't grow.
The real secret is to identify where the key information lies, determine the probability of favorable or unfavorable conditions, and make decisions accordingly. Most gamblers fall into the trap of seeking more and more information, leading to information overload. In today's casinos, finding a table without electronic scoreboards is nearly impossible, and new designs are introduced regularly.
The true skill is in identifying where the key information is and assessing the probability of various outcomes. In a world where most people seek to add more, learning the art of subtraction is crucial. In the casino world, the majority (99%) tries to add, while only 1% can find the key information and use it to their advantage. To avoid overthinking, it's important not to discuss betting matters with too many people, as everyone has different perspectives on the same thing." |
This post contains more resources
You have to Login for download or view attachment(s). No Account? Register
x
|