ArcticInferno
Well-Known Member
Let’s say that you’re playing two hands.
You have a blackjack or a 20 on one hand (or you doubled and got 20 or 21).
Since you already have some money coming in (most likely), would you employ risk seeking strategy on the other hand?
Could you say that the variance associated with the risk seeking play will be dampened by the good hand?
Or maybe just consider each hand to be separate & independent and play them isolated from each other?
Corollary question:
If you screw up the first hand royally, would you play the second hand “conservatively”? Not double for example. Or maybe even just surrender?
Or if you have a stiff on the second hand, then maybe play the first hand conservatively.
Or if you wish to employ a risk seeking strategy for the second hand, you preemptively play the first hand conservatively.
You have a blackjack or a 20 on one hand (or you doubled and got 20 or 21).
Since you already have some money coming in (most likely), would you employ risk seeking strategy on the other hand?
Could you say that the variance associated with the risk seeking play will be dampened by the good hand?
Or maybe just consider each hand to be separate & independent and play them isolated from each other?
Corollary question:
If you screw up the first hand royally, would you play the second hand “conservatively”? Not double for example. Or maybe even just surrender?
Or if you have a stiff on the second hand, then maybe play the first hand conservatively.
Or if you wish to employ a risk seeking strategy for the second hand, you preemptively play the first hand conservatively.