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do whatever you want! now's the time to do that. |
oh--but whatever you decide, do not tell the present boss to eff off. don't burn any bridges.
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I see no reason why I shouldn't try it while I am finishing my accounting degree. I am guaranteed a job after I am done given the market place(if I need it), I have an 'out' to why I was unemployed, and I can enjoy a summer, and I can put to bed the possible notion if I can 'make' it or not....I see no reason, it isn't like I am not working at something, I have plenty of cash to last me a year, which then I could make the decision to get a real accounting job, or continue at what I am doing..... No idea what I am going to do, but I am leading towards the boss getting a fat old GFY |
My vote is for E.....
Take it to Ann Landers. |
Scav... You're Young and You've Got Your Health...
What Do You Want With a Job???
Keep the job and get your degree..... living the way we all want to live, benefits, retirement savings represents a whole lot of exacta's you are committing to hit...... you might also consider the biases of future employers when they ask you what you did for a year.... "oh I lived off a monster pick 6 I hit at Hollywood" create a strategy to get a career situation that gives you the flexibility to do the racing you love to do...IMHO I/L |
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I see everyone's point. Not really sure what I want to do but this job sucks and I finally have something to do about it :) |
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Personally, I'd probably keep my job (for the benefits) or get a new one that offers benefits AND pays for your school. Whatever you do, don't tell your boss to GFY... burning bridges is never a good thing. |
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There is zero correlation between intelligence and personal wealth. http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/story?id=3178567 |
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This game has a way of bringing you back down to earth and making you feel pretty dumb. Be careful about making long term decisions when you're at the top of a wave.
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There are only two reasons an advantage capper should stop midway through a card: 1. You have already capped the rest of the card and you know you can expect no edge on any of the remaining races. 2. You are too tired or too upset to use good judgement. Maybe you lost enough in the 4th at Mountaineer to upset you, in which case you did the right thing by stopping. But it's not a good sign that you can lose enough in a single race to put yourself on tilt. Scoring a nice win is most definitely NOT a reason to stop for the night. Is the next day's play somehow part of a separate sequence? It's all one long play, not a bunch of separate days. --Dunbar |
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Instead of thinking in terms of how much you are up for the day, you should get in the habit of thinking in terms of where you are overall. Don't reset each day at zero. Don't waste mental energy worrying about whether you will finish ahead for that day. --Dunbar |
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I played full-time for 12 months after I got d-sized and packaged out. I turned $30 into $49. That includes about $17 of rebates. It was really very, very difficult but I'm glad I did it. My only advice to someone trying it would be to 1. Use a rebate shop. 2. Stick to p-3 and p-4 pools at NYRA, CD or SoCal only (The Maryland track 3 and 4 takeouts are low, but they are miniscule pools (like $5k for a Pimlico p-3 pool -- lower than Mountaineer)). Play p-6's on double+ carryovers only. I have thought about this a fair amount and while other people certainly can succeed other ways, I'm convinced this is the only way it can be done. |
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It did? |
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