What is the secret recipe for a lotto jackpot prizes? Let's put it another way: what is the right (numerical) combination? One recent winner would cite his family's birth dates. It could contain the lucky number in lotto that are revered by certain cultures. For instance, Ari Aster's "Midsommar" emphasizes the number 9 as unholy, if not apocalyptic.
The number 9 signifies change and transformation, which is a good thing. But Ari Aster has other things in his mind. (The end of nine lives?) The number 9, and its multiples, aren't what most lotto betters would often think while looking at a lotto card, though. We'll get to that part later, as we must identify the numbers that most lotto bettors won't pick (for their number combination).
The Chinese believe that the number 4 is the unluckiest number. And the number 13 is also considered unlucky (1 + 3 = 4.) Many buildings don't have a 4th floor, or 13th floor, for that matter. (Tunku Halim, the Malaysian counterpart of Stephen King, would validate it in one of his creepy short stories. Most of his uncanny tales are set in Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital.)
On the other hand, what makes the number 17 so special? Do the math (1 + 7 = 8). Some superstitious folks, who overthink about lucky numbers, would point out that the number 17 is the sum of four prime numbers, namely 2, 3, 5, and 7. Some spiritualists, on the other hand, foresee an awakening. Independence. Some bettors are wishing for financial independence, but it would depend on the other numbers. Numerologists regard the number 32 as a powerful figure, a point where the material and spiritual realms meet. The skeptics might be thinking of the math (8 x 4 = 32). It's hard to dismiss the belief(s) behind the number 32, though.
Enough of the dilly dally.
That lucky number in lotto is any of the numbers that we would list down (and discuss). The sequence is another thing, but we have a tip for you on that. (You’ll find out sooner.)
Number 3. All good things come in 3.
Number 6. The number 6 is a significant figure in East Asia, Chinese culture in particular. It denotes fluidity, a steady flow of income. In other words, good things are coming (in business). The same thing could be applied to lotto online betting.
Number 7. Slot players would claim that the number 7 is a lucky number in lotto. (If you don’t have a clue, then think of the slot jackpot 777.) For the hardcore fans of Rick Riordan’s books, they would recall the seven demigods who must travel across the pond and then meet Gaea, who conspired to overthrow Zeus and the rest of the Olympians.
Those who overthink, or obsess, on such things would know that that number 7 is for good luck. (Yes, Arachne was lucky. Tartarus was the only way.) Those who haven’t forgotten Sunday school would cite the Book of Genesis. There’s a divine connection to number 7. Need we say more?
Number 8. This number connects to prosperity, a key element of manifestation. If certain individuals are obsessed about the number 8 (e.g. the number of pairs of shoes lining up the front door), then you know why. Try to count the number of sheep that jump over the fence (before you go to sleep). Stop at the eighth.
Number 10. Another lucky number in Chinese culture, and there are several reasons behind it. 10 is the sum of the first four numbers (1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10). It means completeness or perfection. A full number. The reasons go on and on, but you should get the drift by now.
Press your luck. It could take hours before you think about that winning number combination. It could take days, if not weeks, to figure it out. (And it usually happens during a dull moment.) You can also think of it in a minute or less. Stick to those numbers. If you didn't get lucky, try it again. And do it one more time. Some would call you crazy, but that was how Benjamin Franklin got what he wanted.
Think intuitively. There is a certain aspect of lotto betting that is beyond one's control. You can only make a pick, hoping it would click. Some would go to great length by placing the lotto ticket inside a Bible. (And that page is one of those so-called lucky numbers.) Trust your gut feel. It may be your lucky day, it may not be.
Don't think too much about it. The luckiest people would tell you one thing: Lucky moments happen when they least expect it. Just do it. Or ...
Manifest it. There's some truth behind manifesting your ardent wishes. This is one of the main themes of "Five Nights at Freddy's", but this is not about an appreciation of the Horror genre. Athletes do the same thing. (If they think they can win a race, or a game, then they half-won it.) If you become obsessed about it, then it's OK. Don't let it consume you, though.
Random acts of kindness. Let's be clear about something: You're not thinking about what to expect back (after doing a generous deed). Do it because you want to make the world a better place, if not a bit better (place). Trust in the process (or that belief that the universe, or unseen forces, would conspire in your favor). It would return in a manner that you least expect it, but do your thing.
Your lucky numbers click for a reason. Lotto betting could be THE reason.
