Let’s have an insight into it.
Gambling is a game of probability where a person can either win and take back a tremendous amount of value with him or suffer a loss-leading him to lose everything and return with an empty hand. Understandably, reading a casino strategy book will not make one pro at the game, but it is an aid that must be read to learn the basics and get a glimpse of the tested strategies of the game.
Books VS Online e-books
With the rapid growth of the Internet in the past few years, people have started to shift to e-books from the traditional reading approach. The Internet has all the required information, but a book’s quality is not comparable to the Internet. Gambling strategy books are available at a meager price. Tested strategies written by great players 20-30 years ago are still preserved and serve as a solid base to know gambling tactics. The amount a person spends on books and the great rewards he gets at the end of the day is an excellent investment. Even if one is gambling for fun, these books are still genuinely enjoyable to read, with plenty of excitement on the way.
Hands-On Experience
Theoretical knowledge will not provide 100% success in winning the game, but one has to experience gambling, and money has to be at stake. Some of us have a general idea that by reading stuff, we remember them more, or by watching and hearing it helps us retain the information much better. It depends on the various fields where one will apply their knowledge, but in gambling, the best way to learn new skills is by watching, reading, and listening about strategies used in gambling. The critical part of reading a book is reading and rereading it to retain more knowledge. Once the person reads the entire book, he/she can mark the essential pages, and when required, he/she can refer back to that page.
List of some famous gambling books:
About the above insight, some of the famous Gambling Books are:
• Grambling for life: Harry Findlay
• Mensa guide to casino gambling
• Bringing Down the House by Ben Mezrich
• Fortune’s Formula by William Poundstone
• A Man for All Markets by Edward O.Thorp
• The Confidence Game by Maria Konnikova
• Titanic Thompson
• Squared&Sharps, Suckers &Sharks by Joseph Buchdahl
Conclusion:
Reading a book for gaining knowledge shows a huge benefit to the gambler. One must practically apply the knowledge gained in books while he is playing the game. A continuous process of reading, playing, and losing at times gives an upper hand to the gambler, and his chances of winning increase as compared to those who just use the practical part of gambling.
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