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Main => General Board => Topic started by: See_Jerek on March 23, 2009, 02:42:49 PM

Title: Playing roulette as a business
Post by: See_Jerek on March 23, 2009, 02:42:49 PM
Hello guys,

Ever since I started playing roulette,this has always been my long term goal.I never wanted to treat roulette as a gamble trying my luck and make a quick buck.Roulette must be played with professional methods and smart money management to ensure long term success.
Let's be realistic,you can't start any small business with a working capital of $5000.00.Even if you could start a business,your choice of business will be pretty much limited.

You start a traditional business you will need

1.Workers,you can save on this by running a one man show company.You do everything on your own,sales,admin,customer service,accounts,operations everything
2.To lease a place to conduct your business activities
3.A great business concept to ensure your success
4.Goods and services to sell to customers
5.secure and generate enough revenue to operate

I have been through all these,as a teenager I like music mixing and I have operated a mobile disco company to make my varsity fees and pocket money.Its pretty profitable especially during festive season like Xmas and New year.I had done all sorts of functions,birthday parties,weddings,rave parties,graduation balls for high school and college kids,road shows for eletcronic and consumer products.I charge $500.00 a day,double the amount for Xmas eve and New Year's eve.For $500,I provide a basic sound  board, turntables, microphones, amplifiers,speakers and all the necessary gear.I will rent a truck to transport all the gear from my home to the venue set it up with the help of some friends who wanna make some extra cash and get smash with the free drinks at the party.I will act as a disc jock to play music and entertain the guests.

I was making good money much better than my varsity peers working as waiters,bell boys etc etc and I was having a lot of fun while making money.Then I graduated with a BA in business administration and step into the working world,I couldn't find time to run this business anymore and the old gang broke up.

I got to know Steve Morgan aka WRX who is a very successful roulette player,he taught me a lot of things about roulette and he treats playing roulette as a business and he has a lot of patience in the casino to wait for the odds to be on his side before he place a bet.I admire his professionalism towards playing roulette and it has inspire me to treat playing roulette as a form of business.

It goes without saying that Steve and me are miles apart in skills,experience and a whole lot more things.To play roulette as a business,I will need a solid system,a good bankroll,smart money management,lots of skill and discipline.What works for Steve might not work for me? I need to find methods which I am comfortable playing and had not found one to my liking yet.Some methods I tried are totally unreliable and useless,some uses lots of progressions and the damage is irreversable if it loses.Just haven't come across anything up to this stage that is balanced and not too risky.

I had read quite a number of roulette books courtesy of our forum mate JLP,he has a big heart and always willing to share.I am always keen when system creators preach about playing roulette as a business.One of them is target roulette by Martin Silverthorn but the sad part is it doesnt work as it should and its been label a scam,CPR by Chuck Sutton is not a bad read as well also we know that it can lose and when it does it kills.

I am appealing to the forum to share with me have some ideas on what I am trying to achieve.Any idea or opinion is never a bad one,hope members from all over the world can share your thoughts and opinions.

Thank you,
Jerek
Title: Re: Playing roulette as a business
Post by: Lohnro on March 23, 2009, 03:59:32 PM
Hey mate,

The tips found on this link have really helped me on my way. nolinks://nolinks.financial-spread-betting.com/Becoming-a-professional-gambler.html (nolinks://nolinks.financial-spread-betting.com/Becoming-a-professional-gambler.html) But don't kid yourself, no edge, no profit.
Title: Re: Playing roulette as a business
Post by: See_Jerek on March 23, 2009, 05:53:13 PM
Quote from: Lohnro on March 23, 2009, 03:59:32 PM
Hey mate,

The tips found on this link have really helped me on my way. nolinks://nolinks.financial-spread-betting.com/Becoming-a-professional-gambler.html (nolinks://nolinks.financial-spread-betting.com/Becoming-a-professional-gambler.html) But don't kid yourself, no edge, no profit.


Hello Lohnro,

This makes a good bedtime story for me mate.It is a good read.I must say we need all those positive attributes when you play roulette as a profession.

'While other guys are saving lives, producing goods and services you are not much better than a parasite to society'

No doubt that gambling is a vice and causes social problems,its not right to call them parasites.I view professional players as Robin Hoods,they rob and steal from casinos.They are not addicted gamblers,they do not cause social problems,they make money out of a vice trade,they are consistent winners despite the casinos having the upper hand in terms of house edge.They work for their money not gamble.


'Most successful gamblers I know give heavily to charity; donate their time and money to help their fellow man in some small way'

One of the reasons why I want to play roulette professionally,as a practising buddhist,I was involed with lots of community service and charity work.I enjoy it greatly to do my part for the less fortunate.I was invole in donation drives during the Asia Tsunami,Sze Chuan Earthquake as well as the Myanmar Typhoon. My heart longs to do more for those suffering but there is a limitation as I have work commitments 5 days a week,9am to 5pm.
Title: Re: Playing roulette as a business
Post by: purple on November 08, 2009, 06:38:36 PM
Hi Jerek,
If you're thinking of playing professionally then this book is a must in my opinion:
nolinks.theroulettewinner.com (nolinks://nolinks.theroulettewinner.com)
Very practical and good common sense money management. The diagrams are great for the single zero wheel,