Lottery Strategies - Donald Trump Has a Pretty Big Shoe

In my last post, ‘Winning Lotto Strategies - Footprints on the Brain‘ I promised that I would begin to unveil a new concept called your Lottery Footprint. Let’s start by answering the first question I was asked, “What is a Lottery Footprint?”
Now, you’ve probably all heard the term ‘Carbon Footprint’ used by environmentalists. It is a conceptual tool used to describe the impact that something or someone has on global warming. The environmentalists would like each of us to reduce our Carbon Footprint in order to reduce the rise in global temperatures. However, your Lottery Footprint works in just the opposite way. You want your Lottery Footprint, or LFP, to be as large as possible. The larger your LFP is, the better your chances of winning the jackpot.
Here’s a mathematical definition:
LFP = tickets purchased /# of possible wagers in Millions
Since there are only two terms in the equation, there are only two things a player can do to increase his LFP. You can buy more tickets or you can reduce the number of possible wagers. For financial reasons, Serious Lottery Players focus their attention on the second.
Let’s experiment with this formula using a lottery that has 25,000,000 possible wagers. If you buy 1 tickets, your LFP is 1/25. Notice that I use 25 instead of 25,000,000 to simplifies the answers. This is the smallest Lottery footprint you can have.
LFP = 1/25 = 0.04
Let’s say that Donald Trump wanted to guarantee he would win the lottery jackpot. Then, all he would have to do is purchase 25,000,000 tickets. This, of course, means that he has covered all possible wagers. It takes a pretty big shoe to create a Lottery Footprint like that. So, the maximum LFP is 1,000,000.
LFP= 25,000,000/25 = 1,000,000
Now that we have a definition, a formula and know the range of the LFP, we can start to apply it in actually situations. This is where LONA™ shines. You can use the Lottery Number Advisor to increase your LFP or you can use your money. What’s it going to be?
In the next post, I’ll begin to put the Lottery Footprint through it’s paces.
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