A PhD's Guide to Winning at the Races

This book is not simply about racetrack betting. It is about regaining control of your life. There is no such thing as a "career job" anymore. The average person has 6 jobs during their lifetime. When a person is let go, the average salary at their new position is 67% of their old salary. Companies today want more than your time. They want you to consider your job over your health and the welfare of your family. After all, there are a dozen more people standing in line to take your place should you not be deemed a "team player." With the constantly changing nature of business and technology, the only guarantee is that there are no guarantees. Change is the only certainty, and whether you will be on the forefront of that change or swept aside by it is just as much luck as it is due diligence. You can either help someone or some company achieve success, or attain lasting successful for yourself. They are, very often, mutually exclusive. While it used to be that your presence was required at the racetrack, betting now can be accomplished from the comfort of your own home or office. This opens up new realms of possibilities. Pari-mutual wagering is now available in every state, and the only expense is the Daily Racing Form. This you get on line. And you don't have to download the entire paper, only the three or four races that qualify each day. The cost of that will be $299 for the entire year. No other costs are involved. It is no longer necessary to travel to the racetrack, spend money on gas, entrance fees, and food. With the advent of off-track betting, and now Internet betting, the advantages are many. You can bet while you are working, you can make it your primary source of income or a supplement to your current wages. You can bet from your computer at work or at home, or if computer use is monitored, you can bet via your cell phone. The statistic my betting system relies on have been accumulated and verified over a period of thirty years. They are irrefutable and have proven themselves