Let me ‘reinforce’ a saying I’ve considered to be true in all the years I’ve been betting. I suggest you also try to keep in mind it as well:
After an excellent run of winners, you should anticipate to experience a bad run. After a losing run, you can look ahead to an excellent winning run.
Just like many other things in life, betting goes in cycles: bad periods, excellent times; day follows night; springtime follows winter; successful profits for several weeks and unprofitable for several weeks.
So this is the problem: what do you do when yet another letter arrives on your door mat announcing that the Sacred Grail Betting Program has been found offering you incredible earnings in a few short weeks. Or maybe it’s an e-mail that to tell you that the awesome tipster is basically ‘on fire’ at this time, his selections are so hot you have to join his service.
With so many amazing winners going in, absolutely you’d be mad to not buy into these offers; you should join this today, and buy the Sacred Grail of gambling methods too, right Rajabandot?
Well no actually, I recommend you don’t. Keep in mind what I said? What you should anticipate to occur…
“After an excellent run off winners, you should anticipate to experience a bad run. After a losing run, you can look ahead to a winning run.”
So, how can you now make use of this understanding and see some returns from your gambling activities?
Contrarian Thinking
Many pro gamblers implement what I like to call ‘contrarian thinking’. Against all reasoning, they will actually increase their bet level when hitting a losing run. Why in the world would they do this? It’s because they have confidence behind the logic of the system they are using. After all, they opted to use it in their gambling system portfolio, so there must be something about it that makes good sense.
They will also have an idea of the normal losing run expected by the typical prices of the systems selections… So they have an inner feeling of when to up their bets a little, and to what level of stake. They are depending on that upcoming change, because… “After a bad run, you can anticipate a good run.”