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**Baccarat Tips 1: You Must Have a Long-Term Fixed Betting Pattern**
Over the years, I've had a friend who has been playing Baccarat, and he's become a professional player. Our overall performance this month is almost the same. I mean, on the whole, we win on some days and lose on others. Last month, I lost for 6 days and won for 25 days, while he lost for 4 days and won for 27 days. For the whole year, I've been betting on short roads, while he has been consistently betting on long roads. When I encounter three consecutive losses, I stop or switch tables. When I see a three-in-a-row, I bet or bet against it. I've never fully understood his judgment and method, but ultimately, it's a good way to make money. Sometimes, I win by following the one-jump road, while he stays consistent with his betting strategy. What I'm trying to say is that you need to have your own best betting method. Are you better at short roads or long roads? If you say you can handle both short roads and long dragons, I can only say you are a natural gambler, and I may never reach your level in my lifetime.
**Baccarat Tips 2: You Must Have a Betting System that Suits Your Psychology**
As I mentioned in the previous post, it's relatively easy to win consistently, depending on the size of your initial capital. If you have a starting bankroll of $10,000, it's easy to win $100 per hand consistently. But there is a prerequisite: your gambling experience should exceed 2,000 hours. Why? Long-term experience in gambling, in wins and losses, means that by today, you should have your own betting system that allows you to win. If after 2,000 hours, you're still losing, then I sincerely advise you not to play Baccarat anymore. You're really not cut out to be a gambler.
I don't endorse using progressions; they ultimately lead to more losses than wins. That's not the choice of a long-term gambler. If you only gamble for a day or a month or seek excitement, then progressions are fine. But if you want to gamble for a lifetime, you don't need progressions. I can't afford to lose, I'm afraid of losing, and I've spent nearly a year making myself afraid of losing. My current method is essentially flat betting. If I lose a few hands, I'll keep betting to break even or to turn a profit. This process requires patience. Don't increase your bets or chase your losses. Don't be afraid of back-and-forths; back-and-forths usually result in wins. If you've won six units, divide them into three bets and continue flat betting. Unfortunately, if you lose those three bets, decrease your bet size and continue flat betting. When the wind is in your favor, use the profits to win, which typically only takes about ten minutes to achieve your goal. Once you've reached your daily goal, lock in your profits and leave. If you've lost 15 units in a day, don't play again. If you've won 30 units, leave, and don't look back. In reality, winning is that simple; losing is mostly due to chasing, irrational increasing of bets, and losing control of your mindset. But I understand it's easier said than done. For someone entering a casino for the first time, it's not easy to do. So, I'd like to discuss a third kind of psychological adjustment. |
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Post time 21-10-2023 06:40:52