A winning strategy has no stop loss

[nottophammer]

Well if someone can’t guarantee to win in 200-300 spins they can’t guarantee to win for more or less spins.

Even less 40 or 60 spins easily done, just watch what the general can't see, the TROT, wheres muttley

[Andre Chass]

Ok, so you set up a stop loss. But when would be the right time to come back to the game? Guessing?

What if when you come back to the game and you get a bad run again? Another stop loss, and again, and again?

There is no way to predict what will happen when you come back playing, so stop loss is fallacy.

[cht]

You play continuously once you are at the table. No waiting, no trigger. Just place your bets on.

You stop when you are bored, tired or your profit target met. Simple.

You have to learn this first.
link:s://:.rouletteforum.cc/index.php?topic=20588.msg205633#msg205633

[Herby]

You play continuously once you are at the table. No waiting, no trigger. Just place your bets on.

If you play continuously you have a very adaptive strategy ?
According to changes of the statistics you consider ... which are they ?

[cht]

If you play continuously you have a very adaptive strategy ?
According to changes of the statistics you consider ... which are they ?

Finally somebody talk sense, you are thinking.

Like I said earlier on RG thread, there is an old thread on this forum that shows the path. The OP walked off in disgust as usual.

[Herby]

in a few minutes he awakes and then he checkes how much money he was thrown after ...

[Joe]

I used the same strategy on stock market trading.  Got over a 300%+ return in a year on a market that was down 20%.  Made 100s of trades.  Only reason I can account for my success is that I quickly would drop non performers and move on to something else...even if it meant taking a small loss.

Are you still market trading? I know next to nothing about markets, but I would guess that following the trend works better there than it does in roulette because price movements are not independent in the markets, at least not all the time. If traders see a trend then many of them will jump on it, which is likely to keep the trend going.

[Scarface]

Joe, I no longer trade.  Maybe I will again someday, but it became way too much like a 2nd job.  At the time, I worked nights, and traded during the day.

Yea that's mainly what my strategy was, catch short term trends.  Its alot easier to double your money getting a few 5-10% returns than it is to pick a single stock that will double.

Oh, and if you never traded online it is really easy to do.  Everything is so automated.  You can preset your stock to sell if it hits a certain target or takes a certain loss, which keeps you from having to watch it 24/7  .