Creating a lottery e-book that doesn't look like a scam, and is USEFUL.

Reply #9

Todd — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 16:35:52 GMT

I agree with spy153. People use Microsoft Windows over Linux (or any of the UNIX varieties) because Windows is much easier to use, and works with everything they want to use.

Open-source software can be great, but it can also be bad, especially when the project is run by more immature developers who focus on the wrong things or stop supporting the product when they're tired of it.

The Web is littered with broken links from developers who stop supporting a product after a year or two.

On... [ More ]

Reply #8

spy153 — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 15:19:13 GMT

Sorry, that's not true. Most people go with Microsoft Office because it is universally used., therefore easier to incorporate outside info and use interoffice, intercorporate, and worldwide. The free alternatives promise seemless intergration, but in reality don't deliver. For example try flipping and Microsoft Excel program into OpenOffice Calc and you get a mess. The creaters are geniuses, but they fail to realize what the world demands... Simplicity

Reply #7

TotallyDavis — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 15:00:19 GMT

You'd think so, right?

You'd think that people who could get something similiar for free wouldn't pay for it, right?

Not true. Look at Linux vs. Windows. Many people pay for Windows because they just don't believe that a free alternative can compare.

Many people pay for Microsoft Office vs. free alternatives because they just don't believe that free can compare.

And I plan to go much deeper than what's available on Lottery Post.

Reply #6

jackpotismine — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 09:21:30 GMT

Not to put a damper on your idea but once you join Lottery Post, you really don't need anything else. There are hundreds of FREE information that no e-book could come close to.

Reply #5

KY Floyd — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 09:06:46 GMT

Just because you've never done something doesn't mean you don't know how it could be done, or can't explain how to do it.

Whether an author or vendor of some other product is winning is immaterial. There's plenty of advice about playing the lottery that's useful. Marketing information about playing the lottery only becomes a scam if the material or the marketing is misleading. Even at that, it may be a shoddy, but legitimate product if the material is misleading, but it isn't intentionally mi... [ More ]

Reply #4

guesser — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 08:12:06 GMT

There is a pretty big difference between what you are 'pitching' and what RJoH is saying:

You are saying basically college is a scam - in some programs I'd agree - but just like anything else, you need to know what you are getting into beforehand, and what you are going to get out of it in the end. ie - 'I've done my research, and I'm going to major in Pottery in College' vs. 'I have done my research and I am going to get my MBA and then go to Law School'.

Both are fine, but one of those h... [ More ]

Reply #3

TotallyDavis — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 02:09:25 GMT

Well, then you would have to agree that many college programs in America are scams, with people teach entrepreneurship and business who have never successfull operated a business, or people teaching how to write articles and novels in journalism and writing programs who have never themselves had a career as a writer, or professors teaching political science who have never held public office, etc, etc, etc.

Just because someone has not *achieved* a specific thing, does not mean that the inform... [ More ]

Reply #2

RJOh — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 02:04:07 GMT

Unless you are playing and winning lotteries and sharing information that has helped you win then your information is no better than what those scammers are selling. The very notion that for a price anyone can tell others how to do something that they've never done themselves is a scam.

Reply #1

MillionsWanted — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 00:43:53 GMT

If you want to learn how not to make money selling lottery systems, search for paul connor scam on google.

Creating a lottery e-book that doesn't look like a scam, and is USEFUL.

TotallyDavis — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 00:35:21 GMT

Hi, *this is NOT spam*. I am not advertising anything in any way. I am just interested in talking about the subject.

I am current writing some lottery products, learning how to use various illustration and print design programs, and setting up a website for it all. It's going very well, and I hope to educate people about various lottery strategies and some of the fundamentals of probability (which I am studying myself).

I find that I have a knack for presenting information in a fun, easy t... [ More ]