I think bankroll management is such a multifunctional concept that it can be applied to literally everything in our lives, from buying tomatoes to various investment projects.Sunz of Beaches said:
As for your question about a $100 bankroll, I would probably divide it into 10 equal parts, for example, so that I could try my luck for 10 days 🙂
Thank you for your valueable input. So you would divide that bankroll of 100 american dollars into 10 parts and days? That sounds very reasonable and i think im just going to do that if i ever plan on playimg a longer session of slots.Rost said:
I'm not really sure if slots are the right fit, but when I do play them, I tend to play my money away in less than 100 spins.
So if your bankroll was $100, $1 per spin sounds fair to me.
You can do smaller spins, but there will be a higher chance of the house winning on average.
So if your bankroll was $100, $1 per spin sounds fair to me.
You can do smaller spins, but there will be a higher chance of the house winning on average.
I think this is pretty good advice. Basically, only play with money that you are comfortable losing, and over the period time that is acceptable to you.Rost said:
I look at any funds I use for casino (I have only played at live casinos, keep in mind) as entertainment money. Something that I feel comfortable spending on that. So, instead of say, dinner and a movie, I'm using that money to play with. The key is to be disciplined when/if you lose that. DON'T chase losses, DON'T redeposit if it is outside of your predetermined spending limit. Remember that casinos are in business for a reason, and it's not to be a charity. 😉
Hi 🙂
It can be said that for reasonable and disciplined people, playing at a casino does not pose any danger. Nevertheless, I am wary of playing at casinos and only play 2-3 times a year. Sometimes I set aside 20-30 dollars for gambling, play with that money, and if I lose, I simply stop playing without hesitation. In my opinion, the main thing in such games is to know when to stop.
It can be said that for reasonable and disciplined people, playing at a casino does not pose any danger. Nevertheless, I am wary of playing at casinos and only play 2-3 times a year. Sometimes I set aside 20-30 dollars for gambling, play with that money, and if I lose, I simply stop playing without hesitation. In my opinion, the main thing in such games is to know when to stop.
My slot strategy is simple: whenever I hit a profit, I cash out the amount I originally invested and keep playing only with the remaining winnings. As for the number of lines and bet size, I like to switch things up, at the beginning I'm playing a few rounds with smaller bets and fewer lines, then moving to slightly higher bets with more lines.
Thats actually an interesting concept starting low and if we not win anything for some time we move up...at some point the big win has to come 😅 but obviously we never know so it could also get more expensive with more losses.armoko said:
Thats a good question Debi. I was talking about online slots as i only vey rarely enter real casinos in person in real live. But answers to live slots are also totally accepted, why not.Debi said:
Live probably the lowest limit much higher than online.
It's kind of like poker for me - I would have a different answer depending on which it is.Sunz of Beaches said:
Live - we have to assume that is a single visit and not a long term bankroll. So I would bet the minimum on any slot I played and would only play slots that have a minimum of .30 or .40. Money goes fast in live slots.
Online - you can find lower minimums I think. I have ventured into that yet. But I would play very low minimums and set a limit for each session until it is gone.
