My best advice for any lottery player...

Reply #4

Blackapple — Wed, 03 Aug 2005 23:55:44 GMT

And each time I had a breakthrough that improved my game and showed me that I wasn't nearly as smart as I had thought I was! My point is that each time it was important for me to keep moving... like a shark through lottery waters. You are right,flaws drives me forimprovement.Glad for them,betterpicker than before.Can't wait for thenext major flaw.Since no one is 100%most times .I'm happy at being 75%-90%.But a flat 0%, its back to thedrawing board to find the error.

Reply #3

NemeSys — Wed, 03 Aug 2005 23:38:28 GMT

Fixation is what's kept me going (those who know me would call it stubbornness). I do agree that a method has to be discarded if it keeps coming up short (no point flagellating a deceased equine).I come from a rigorous maths background, so I like to think I know what's worth working on and what isn't (though some people go with what they feel is 'right'). I guess it just comes down to personal experience.

Reply #2

Pinback — Wed, 03 Aug 2005 23:33:47 GMT

I see you're a big picture kind of person... <g

Reply #1

fast eddie — Wed, 03 Aug 2005 23:28:58 GMT

Hit big, quit playing.

My best advice for any lottery player...

Pinback — Wed, 03 Aug 2005 23:21:51 GMT

For the past 2-3 weeks I've put a serious amount of time and effort into experimenting with new methods and trying to improve my odds when playing the lottery. Most of my efforts have been in the Pick 5 area, but I've also been doing some experimentation with Pick 3 and Pick 4.When I look back at the carnage behind me, and most importantly where my Ohio Rolling Cash 5 playing is now compared to where it was when I started, one thing is perfectly clear: Do NOT get fixated!Do not get fixated on... [ More ]