Thanks Rich. The more insight the better, whether it's where the bad food is, where the most favorable machine inventory is, or this, which is rather intriguing to me. I respect Mr. Dancer's dedication to all he does. I haven't heard of anyone else like him. That's why I'm looking forward to reading his book, which I suspect most of you have already done. I looked for reviews online and found an interesting one from someone I wouldn't have expected it from, a reviewer who's name I'm told in a private e-mail I should not mention here again for unknown reasons. (?) I agree, it does make a little sense that the successful prof. gamblers wouldn't be involved in all this anyway.
Rich <canoebum@hotmail.com> wrote:Glen,
I'm sure he does well with the gambling, but the "skill, patience and willingness to work hard" I mentioned applies equally, if not more, to publishing strategy cards, books, articles, columns, consulting and teaching classes. My comment was never intended to imply that he made his living as a gambler. Rather, the fact that he has shared what he
learned with the public sets him apart from professional gamblers. I don't know any, but I expect the successful ones pretty much keep what they know to themselves.
···
---------------------------------
Yahoo! Mail Mobile
Take Yahoo! Mail with you! Check email on your mobile phone.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]