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Feature George Pappadopoulos Negative
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Hit, stand, double down and split. Most blackjack players think that’s all there is to playing the game. Employing these moves correctly is important, but they alone will not make you a winner. To become a consistent winner you must first understand why most blackjack players are consistent losers: Most players do not enter a casino with a winning plan. To formulate a winning plan, you must analyze your strengths and weaknesses. But the time to do this is not when you’re at the casino. That’s like learning to speak Spanish on your way to Mexico City. The optimum time to identify your strengths and weaknesses is while you are at home, sipping coffee, with notebook and pencil in hand. Here’s a simple test for you to take. It’s a list of 11 strengths and 10 weaknesses. Every time you answer yes to a strength, give yourself a point. Every time you answer no to a weakness, give yourself a point. When you’ve finished, add up your score—the objective is to reach 21. Be honest, cheating only hurts. Strengths
Weaknesses
Having taken the test, you can now see how difficult it can be to reach 21—but that’s the goal you should strive for if you want to become a consistent winner. You must build on your strengths, know your weaknesses, and work to eliminate them.
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