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NFL Week 15 Hawthorne Effect Hawthorne Effect Learn From Bets We Got Wrong

Episode 522 Published 4 years ago
Description
If you always make an excuse as a SportsBettor for why you lost a bet you’re never going to improve your performance Be accountable, learn from your mistakes     We are the Bloomberg, CNBC And Fox Business of #sportsbetting #nflbetting#collegefootballbetting and #collegebasketballbetting Chad Nolan @cnolan3 is an accomplished College Football and Arena League Football player  who has worked with big time NFL and current college football players.   scott cobe @sjcobe1 josuevizcay.medium.com/top-10-rules-…l-bdc7d132490 linktr.ee/esbcpodcastnetwork     Link To Hawthorne Effect www.investopedia.com/terms/h/hawthorne-effect.asp “Most expensive advice is bad advice” Process is
 1)Research
 2) Use math (which is pattern recognition not calculation and statistics) 3)Rigorously apply logic
 4) Make a good decision that consistently results in free cash flow, profit and money. Podcast is actionable information in real time to monetize the outcomes of the games
 However  "Salesman think short term-businessman and women think long term"
We  have 1000% ROI -Return on investment.   "Higher level thinking is long  term thinking" Meaning 10 times more money than what you started with  by listening o the Podcast
   Bet The Process This is the CNBC Bloomberg  Fox Business Of Sportsbetting   Regression To The Mean As Robert  Glazer writes "The concept of regression to the mean was first  discovered by the statistician and sociologist Sir Francis Galton. As  part of his research, Galton observed that tall parents tended to have  children who were shorter than them, whereas short parents often had  children who were taller than them. Based on this, Galton developed  the principle of regression to the mean, which states that in any series  with complex phenomena that are dependent on many variables, where  chance is involved, extreme outcomes tend to be followed by more  moderate ones. In other words, if something extremely unexpected  happens, it is likely to be followed by something that’s more aligned  with statistical projections or expectations.   We have a tendency to  overreact to results in the short term and use those outcomes to make  long term decisions, ignoring the reality of regression to the mean. In  particular, we tend to ignore the role of luck and timing when  evaluating extreme early outcomes. " High stakes football manager and avid podcast listener i now am a fantasy football writer and contributor#sfb11 wb2021 and #effc3 and Pollys playoff league   Josh Vizcay MBA - Financial Services "Makes Money:" As Financial Services Professional -Tax Mitigates Money For Business And Wealthy Individuals" Also County Boards, City Councils, and local Political Corruption Historian   www.ecosystemsbusinessconcierge.com
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