#1
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![]() If a Salesman knocked on your door and offered the following; which would you be more tempered to buy. All products tested over 5 years
Product A: System with 12 rules; 60 Bets; Return of $80 Product B: System with 8 rules; 300 Bets; Return of $320 Product C: System with 4 rules; 2400 Bets; Return of $2420 Assume the rules have some logic. |
#2
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![]() Assuming the bet size is the same in all 3 products I would find Product A the most attractive
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#3
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![]() None. There is not enough information provided at all.
a) Not enough bets. Most likely backfitted. b) Not enough bets. Likely to be backfitted. Profit too small. c) profit too small. Profit likely to just be the result of random variance. |
#4
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![]() Product C - might be a good base system on which to build more of my own.
Would get him to explain, present, sell C to me 1st and then ask him where do I sign, and when he gets out the pen... ask him to throw in Product A as a bonus (entertainment value given low no. of bets) Or NO DEAL. You did ask? LG
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The trick isn't finding profitable angles, it's finding ones you will bet through the ups and downs - UB |
#5
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![]() PS to previous post....
PS if he was clever, salesman might already have this as an option for any 2 combinations of systems but offer the second 'bonus' at 50% to clinch the deal - condition being I sign up here and now (and ring 'the boss' in the appointment to get 'authorisation' for the 50% discount). Hmmm.. I might use this one myself! But only if I have a very good 'system' to sell and my only objective is to help someone take immediate action for a positive outcome, as opposed to think about it, ponder, do nothing until someone comes along with a crap system and then fall for it = sign up, pay thru the nose for a lemon!
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The trick isn't finding profitable angles, it's finding ones you will bet through the ups and downs - UB |
#6
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![]() Quote:
Also assuming the cost of all 3 products are the same ![]() |
#7
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![]() Quote:
I'm trying to gather ideas around peoples thoughts on reducing profit on turnover over reducing filters Another example If you have 10,000 bets and made $1000 profit with 8 rules Or if you had 25,000 bets and made $1000 profit with 6 rules. Would you prefer the same return on investment with less rules or more interested in POT |
#8
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![]() Less is more.
Simplicity = less rules suggests the system has more soundness to it. Complexity = more rules suggests backfitting, lack of foundation = certainty over the longer term 3 rules wins for me. The selling point for an initial investment into a system with few rules & minimal / moderate POT (depending on your viewpoint) might be that I have a good chance of NOT loosing 75%+ of my wagers = ongoing 'investments' over the longer term -This being a challenge that 95%+ of punters have to contend with? Throw in the entertainment = high POT systems for free OR do it the other way around. Cheers LG
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The trick isn't finding profitable angles, it's finding ones you will bet through the ups and downs - UB Last edited by Lord Greystoke : 22nd November 2012 at 07:53 AM. |
#9
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![]() Quote:
None. Firstly salesman would also need to provide the average starting price of all selections for each product. There's not enough information to work out your advantage.
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Pixie "It's worth remembering that profit isn't profit until it's spent off the racecourse." -- Crash |
#10
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![]() This Salesman would throw you a couple of balloons
Quote:
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