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"When betting, you may be influenced by external factors, and situations of erratic betting can occur. However, this has nothing to do with whether you win or lose; it's determined by probability. You might have initially intended to bet on the banker but ended up betting on the player, but in essence, it's the same. Anything is possible. A truly good mindset means placing bets according to your designed betting strategy, rather than randomly increasing your bets, which can expose your capital to fluctuations.
Different betting systems may vary, but fundamentally, it's a matter of choosing between two options. Whether it's about permutations and combinations or any other method, at its core, it's the same. Therefore, in any given hand, it adheres to the law of large numbers. For example, if you have a streak of betting $10 and then lose, and in the next round, you bet $20, it might seem like a doubling of bets. However, you can look at it from another perspective: you simply continued betting, but another person (or friend) bet an additional $10 separately. Together, you both wagered $20. If you continue to lose and bet $40 in the next round, it's the same concept; you're still betting $10, and your three other ""friends"" are only starting to bet $10 each, but they are following your lead a bit later.
Another way to think about it is to collect the number of hands where you were correct or incorrect when betting $10 and then do the same for when you were betting $20. You'll notice that the percentage of correct and incorrect predictions is still around 50%. This principle applies as you increase your bets to $100, $1,000, $10,000, and so on.
In essence, betting systems boil down to flat betting. The only difference is that when you bet larger amounts, you have more opportunities, but the proportion relative to your capital increases, making you more vulnerable to fluctuations and the possibility of clearing your bets." |
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Post time 11-9-2023 20:39:52