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I recently came across an article discussing the Crocodile Theory of financial investment. The Crocodile Principle is a well-known theory in the realm of financial investment.
The essence of it is: if a crocodile bites your foot, and you try to use your hands to tear your foot away, the crocodile will bite both your foot and your hand simultaneously. The more you struggle, the more forcefully you'll be bitten. Therefore, if the crocodile injures your foot, the only way to escape is to sacrifice your foot.
The Crocodile Principle is widely applied in investment, especially in the gambling industry. When using this principle, the most evident application is setting stop-loss limits. When you've incurred a loss and continue losing, avoid trying to recover your losses and refrain from placing additional bets. Exit immediately.
"Sacrificing a leg is to avoid more severe consequences." Some players enter a casino solely for entertainment purposes. They might increase their bets continuously for excitement, not caring about the ultimate outcome of winning or losing. If you have sufficient wins and losses, that's okay; there's no need to indulge to such an extent. However, if you intend to win money in the medium to long term in gambling, you must overcome all notions of luck.
Only by treating gambling as an investment can it yield equivalent returns. Many players understand the concept of setting stop-loss limits, but few can strictly adhere to it. Many individuals, after reaching their stop-loss limits and losing, believe that they absolutely must win the next round and subsequently disregard the stop-loss limits, rendering them meaningless. Setting or not setting stop-loss limits becomes indistinguishable. Therefore, if you genuinely wish to win money in gambling, remember the Crocodile Principle. Writing it down on paper and carrying it with you can also be an effective method. |
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