Gold Strategy of Business
The gold rule of business is when 80% of profit of the company bring 20% of constant clients, — is ideal for a big casino. Thus the main tasks of a gambling institution — competently to allocate the best players (generous), to stimulate clients through various lotteries and constantly to involve the new players.
A link between the player and a database, as a rule, is the Gold Card (or Privilege Club Card).Gambling's managers also should be interested in unexperienced players. To involve the client is only 1/2 of the business, the main thing — to keep the client and to create atmosphere when, having spent one unforgettable evening in a casino, the player would want to return here necessarily.
Thus, the new player, as a rule, has poor enough knowledge of the numerous games, therefore to the new client is offered special instructions on game rules, and also the detailed list of possible prizes.
The other VIP I won was a pot that I really earned rather than got lucky. I chose to sit on Stinger’s right because of all of the online guys at Stars he seems to give me the most trouble so I wanted to have position on him. In this hand he raised to $600 from the very small blind. He doesn’t really limp from the very small blind, he either makes a large raise as he did, or folds. I called with A-4 The flop was A-6-4 with two spades. He bet 1100 and I called. The turn was the Ks putting the flush out there and I think he bet either 3200 or 3600, I am not sure. I was getting a small worried that he may have me drawing dead to a hand like AK or A8, but I called anyway hoping to play a checked down river.
The river was a 4th spade, the 8s. Now Stinger bet $8,600. Making 2 pair was completely irrelevant to my hand, it seems extremely unlikely that he would value bet aces up... What is not real, though, is him value betting the Qs or even a much smaller spade. He seems to be an really excellent player so his range wasn’t committed to the Qs or nothing, he could possibly be value betting even the 10s.
I did not think he had it, but, as I felt like he might have checked the turn. But why? I can not say, but based on the way we played some hands in the past, I thought that if he had one big spade, regardless of his other card, he might check it to me. Since he did bet both the flop and the turn, I felt like I was up against another monster. I called the $8,600 and he turned over card...