Without knowing the exact facts, it’s easy to categorize gamblers into three categories:
- Big Winner
- Small Loser/Winner
- Big Loser
The massive mass of the gamblers is, of course, in the last category, "Big Loser". I would say that about ninety to ninety-five per-cent of the gamblers fits into this category. When reading "Big" you need to read it as percent of the money won or lost. Even if someone just plays for $10 for his or hers entire life, wins and doubles it, is a "Big Winner". You see, the person bets 10 dollars and comes out with twenty dollars, so his or hers internet profit is one hundred per cent. That being said, the distinction in between a "Big Winner" as well as a "Big Loser" could be very small.
Let’s say you might be a small stake Texas hold em gambler, your net profit per 30 days is about 5 per-cent of the bankroll. So if you began with a deposit of 100 dollars, first 30 days you’d go five dollars which would rise your bankroll to one hundred and five dollars, next four week period 110 dollars.five and so on. To go from 100 dollars to two hundred dollars takes amongst thirteen to fourteen months if your net profit is 5 % every month. What about if you began with 200 dollars? In 13 – 14 months, starting with two hundred dollars as well as a web earnings of 5 % per month, you would have involving $380 – $400 in bankroll.
This is another example, but here your web profit is -five per-cent per month and your deposit was one hundred dollars. Immediately after a yr, your bank roll would have gone down to $50-$55, which is nearly 50 percent of the starting bankroll. Lets now say that you got a bonus of 100 dollars, so your beginning bank roll would be $200 with the exact same internet profit every month. Immediately after a year now, you would still have $108.
This is why bonuses are so important when you begin building your bank roll. Bonuses can turn a "Big Loser" into a "Small Winner", or a "Small Loser" into a "Big Winner".
This entry was posted on August 1, 2013, 12:21 am and is filed under Poker. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.