I guess this involved a lot of strategic setup and of course luck. But all in all the thing that will really reel the money in for you when you gamble is discipline. More often than not, going high-roll means failure for you because you're drying your funds up rather quickly, or even if you could perform consistent draws expensively, you're still bound to fail because each loss is going to be much harder to win back. At the end of the day, thinking straight and allowing yourself to be more logical in determining stuff would let you win more games, and secure those wins.
Newbies who are reading this, don't think that you can achieve these results. You're more likely than not going to lose all of your bankroll.
I think that there are those that finds it easy if someone did it and managed to earn a million through it. But it's highly unlikely that someone can also do this with that capital.
Hard to believe that someone can make it and if it's real then it's real but most likely, many won't be looking at that perspective.
well, on the other hand
every pro starts as a newbie
just remember to never bet more than you are able to afford to lose and to use good risk management
this is something to keep in mind
Quite simple that a lot of people who are into gambling tend to overlook this. They basically focus on the winning themselves, overanalyzing patterns and forms which in no way is correlated to their chance at winning, instead of formulating a viable strategy that would help them secure what little wins they have. In my years of gambling I have learned something very vital. It's never about how much you win in one sitting, it's about how you manage those wins against the possible losses you will incur along the way.