Thursday, 28 December 2017

Non-Numerical Vague Quantifier/ Indefinite Hyperbolic Numerals

Less Vague: 
  1. A Couple                                    - 2
  2. A Few (approx)                      - 3 to 8 
Way Vague: 
  1. More Peas than Grapes       - A Handful
Scripture:
  1. 40                                         - A Large But Unspecific Number, Middle Eastern traditional
Different Cultures:
  1. 1001                                         - A very large number in Arabic 
  2. Sescenti                                    - Literally 600 in Latin, A very large number, size of Roman cohort
  3. 八千                                         - Literally 8000 in Japanese, eternity
  4. 10,000                                      - An even larger approximate number in Hebrew (רבבה rebâbâh)
  5. 100,000 (céad míle)                 - Irish
  6. Femtioelva (fifty-eleven)         - Swedish
  7. 108,000 li                                 - Means A Great Distance, Chinese (十萬八千里)
  8. Umpteen, Umteen, Umpty       - Unspecified large number, humorous, Morse code verbalization                                                              (dash), English
Scientific:
  1. 10 Sextillion (10^22)              - Observable Universe's Stars Number
-illions Bunch: 
  1. Bazillion                     - a very large number. NORTH AMERICAN
  2. Zillion                        - an extremely large number of people or things.
  3. Gazillion / Kazillion     - a very large number or quantity (used for emphasis) NORTH AMERICAN
  4. Bajillion                     - an extremely large number (used for emphasis) NORTH AMERICAN
  5. Dillion                       - 
  6. Gadzillion                  - a very large number or quantity (used for emphasis) NORTH AMERICAN
  7. Gagillion                    - An unspecified large number, (slang, hyperbolic)
  8. Gajillion                     - 
  9. Godzillion                  - a number exceeding all other numbers.
  10. Grillion                      - An extremely large unspecified number, quantity, or amount
  11. Hojillion                    - An uncountably large quantity. Greek "Hojo", mean "apple on a stick."
  12. Jillion                        - an extremely large number. NORTH AMERICAN
  13. Kabillion                   - An unspecified large number, (slang, hyperbolic) 
  14. Kajillion                    - An unspecified large number, (slang, hyperbolic)
  15. Katrillion                   - An unspecified large number, (slang, hyperbolic)
  16. Killion                       - Vast amounts of money earned through the death or suffering of people, hence the “Kill” in Killions.
  17. Robillion                    - 
  18. Skillion                      - Any relatively large number, originates in the US Acres shorts from the Saturday morning cartoon, Garfield and Friends
  19. Squillion                    - An indefinite very large number.
  20. Umptillion                 - A very great, yet indeterminate number, probably greater than a million. as umpteen, but much greater.

Bonus: 
  • Inconceivably Large
  • Infinitesimally Small.

Sunday, 10 December 2017

Marketing Abbreviations.

  1. 1H: 1st Half
  2. A2P: Application to Person
  3. a/c. – account
  4. acct. (account)
  5. agcy. Agency
  6. agt. Agent
  7. Assn. association
  8. asst. – Assistant
  9. A&R: Artists and Repertoire
  10. ABC= Always Be Closing
  11. AFAIK= As Far As I Know
  12. AP= Accounts Payable
  13. ARPU= Average Revenue Per User
  14. ASF: Ad Serving Fee
  15. ASP= Average Selling Price
  16. ASAP: As Soon As Possible
  17. ATL: Above the Line (Mass Penetration)
  18. AV: Audio Visual
  19. bal. Balance
  20. bldg. Building
  21. bus. Business
  22. B2B: Business to Business
  23. B2C: Business to Consumer/Customer
  24. B2G: Business to Government
  25. BAU= Business As Usual
  26. BD= Business Development
  27. BEP: Break Even Point
  28. BM= Business Management
  29. BOGO: Bye One Get One
  30. BOQ / BQ: Bill of Quantities
  31. BPA= Business Process Automation
  32. BRU= Business Recovery Unit
  33. BTL: Below the Line (specific penetration)
  34. BUSI – business
  35. cont. continued
  36. C2B: Consumer to Business
  37. C2C: Consumer to Consumer
  38. CAD: Computer-Aided Design
  39. CAGR= Compound Annual Growth Rate
  40. CAPEX / CFO PEX= Capital Expenditure
  41. CAPM= Capital Asset Pricing Model
  42. CAO= Chief Administrative Officer
  43. C&F – Cost and Freight
  44. CDM= Change and Data Management
  45. CDO= Collateralized Debt Obligation
  46. CDS= Credit Default Swap
  47. CEO= Chief Executive Officer
  48. CFA= Chartered Financial Analyst
  49. CFC= Consumption of Fixed Capital
  50. CFCT= Cash Flow Cycle Time
  51. CFM= Certified Financial Manager
  52. CFO= Chief Financial Officer
  53. CFS= Consolidated Financial Statement
  54. CIA= Certified Internal Auditor
  55. CIF= Cost Insurance with Freight
  56. CIMA= Chartered Institute of Management Accountants
  57. CMFB= Committee on Monetary, Finance and Balance of payments statistics
  58. CI: Consumer Insight
  59. CIP= Carriage and Insurance Paid
  60. CISA= Certified Information Systems Auditor
  61. CIO= Chief Investment Officer
  62. CIO= Chief Information Officer
  63. CKM: Customer Knowledge Management
  64. CMA= Certified Management Accountant
  65. CMO= Chief Marketing Officer
  66. COA= Chart of Account
  67. COB= Close of Business
  68. COO= Chief Operating Officer
  69. Corp.=  Corporation
  70. CP: Consumer Product
  71. CPA – Certified Public Accountant
  72. CPI: Cost Per Impression
  73. CPI – Consumer Price Index
  74. CPM - Cost Per Mille; cost per thousand impressions
  75. CPQ – Configure, Price, Quote
  76. CPT - Cost Per Thousand
  77. CPU - Cost per Unit
  78. CRM – Customer Relationship Management
  79. CSI - Continual Service Improvement
  80. CSO – Chief Security Officer
  81. CSR: Corporate Social Responsibility
  82. CSRs= Company Service Representatives
  83. CSV = Comma Separated Values
  84. CTA=  Call-To-Action
  85. CTC - Cost to company
  86. CTO = Chief Technology Officer
  87. CTR= Click-Through Rate
  88. CVP – Cost Volume Profit
  89. CX – Customer Experience
  90. CXO = Chief Experience Officer 
  91. dis. discount
  92. dtd. dated
  93. DBI= Decibels Relative to Isotropic
  94. DCDR = Data Centre Data Recovery
  95. DDA – Depletion Depreciation Amortization
  96. Dept - Department
  97. Dept. – Department
  98. DI – Dispatch information
  99. Dir - Director
  100. disc. – Discount
  101. DOE= Depending On the Experiment
  102. DMA – Direct Market Access
  103. DPO - Days Payable Outstanding
  104. DR – Depositary Receipt
  105. DSP: Digital Signal Processor
  106. DSP - Delivery Service Provider
  107. DSO - Days Sales Outstanding
  108. DTP - Do this, Please
  109. DVP - Delivery Versus Payment
  110. ea. each
  111. EAR – Effective Annual Rate
  112. EAY – Effective Annual Yield
  113. EBITA – Earnings Before Interests, Taxes, and Amortizations
  114. EBITDA= Earning Before Interests, Taxes, Depreciation and Amortizations
  115. ECB – European Central Bank
  116. ECGC - Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India
  117. ECS — Electronic Clearing Service
  118. ECS — Electronic Clearing System
  119. EDI – Electronic Data Interchange
  120. EFSM – European Financial Stabilisation Mechanism
  121. EFTPOS – Electronic Funds Transfer at Point of Sale
  122. EMI - Equated Monthly Installment
  123. EOB – End Of the Business
  124. EOD= End Of the Day
  125. EOD= End Of Discussion
  126. EOM – End Of Message
  127. EPC - Export Promotion Council
  128. EPS – Earnings Per Share
  129. ERP= Enterprise Resource Planning
  130. ESOP= Employee Stock Ownership Plan
  131. ETA= Estimated Time of Arrival
  132. ETD - Estimated Time of Delivery
  133. EPS= Earnings Per Share
  134. EOI= Expression of Interest
  135. ETP = Effluent Treatment Plant
  136. EXP – Export
  137. EXW - Ex Works, Ready at Warehouse
  138. fwd. forward
  139. FAB = Feature And Benefit
  140. FAB = Feature Advantage Benefits
  141. FDP – Finance Department
  142. FGD = Focus Group Discussion
  143. FIFO – First In, First Out
  144. FMCG: Fast-Moving Consumer Goods
  145. FinMin – Finance Minister
  146. Fin Min – Finance Minister
  147. FIX – Financial Information Exchange
  148. FL – Financial Leverage
  149. FOB – Freight On Board
  150. FOC - Free Of Cost
  151. FOMC – Federal Open Market Committee
  152. FP&A – Financial Planning & Analysis
  153. FPO – Follow on Public Offer
  154. FSA – Financial Services Authority
  155. FTE - Full-Time Equivalent
  156. F/U - Follow-Up
  157. FX – Foreign Exchange Market
  158. FY = Fiscal Year
  159. FYA - For Your Action
  160. FYA - For Your Attention
  161. FYF= Full-Year Forecast
  162. FYR = For Your Reference
  163. FYI = For Your Information
  164. gr. gross
  165. G&A – General and Administration Expense. 
  166. Expenditures related to the day-to-day operations of a business.
  167. G.M. = General Manager
  168. GAAP – Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
  169. GAAS – Generally Accepted Audit Standards
  170. GDP – Gross Domestic Product
  171. GDR – Global Depository Receipt
  172. GFCF – Gross Fixed Capital Formation
  173. GL – General Ledger
  174. GMROII-Gross Margin Return on Inventory Investment
  175. GMV – Gross Merchandise Volume
  176. GP = Gross Profit
  177. GPO – Group Purchasing Organization
  178. GRN – Goods Receipt Note
  179. GRNI - Goods Receipt Not Invoiced
  180. GSV – Gross Sales Value
  181. GVC – Global Value Chain
  182. hdlg. handling
  183. HR= Human Resources
  184. HQ= Headquarters
  185. HRD= Human Resource Development
  186. HMRC - Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs
  187. HRIS - Human Resources Information System
  188. ins. insurance
  189. IAS – International Accounting Standards
  190. ICB – Industry Classification Benchmark
  191. ICRM – Innovative Customer Relationship Management
  192. IE – Interest Expense
  193. IFRS – International Financial Reporting Standard
  194. ILCLP – IdentLogic Systems Customer Loyalty Program
  195. IMF – International Monetary Fund
  196. IMP – Import
  197. Inc. – Incorporated
  198. IOR = Input-Output Ratio
  199. IoT – Internet of Things
  200. IPO= Initial Public Offering
  201. IPLC= International Private Leased Circuit
  202. IPT - Item Per Transaction
  203. IR – Interest Rate - typically referring to an IR derivative product
  204. IRS – Internal Revenue Service
  205. ISM – Institute of Supply Management
  206. ISP= Internet Service Provider
  207. ISIN – International Securities Identification Number
  208. IYR – In-Year Revenue
  209. J= Journal
  210. JIT= Just In Time
  211. JIS= Just In Sequence
  212. JST= Joint Supervisory Team
  213. K – is used as an abbreviation for 1,000. E.g., $225K means $225,000, $1.2KK means $1,200,000.
  214. KIBOR - Karachi Interbank Offered Rate
  215. KOT - Kitchen Order Tickets
  216. KPA - Key Performance Area
  217. KPI – Key Performance Indicators
  218. KRA - Key Result Area
  219. KPI - Key Performance Indicators
  220. KYC – Know Your Customer,
  221. Diligence activities that financial institutions perform to ascertain relevant information.
  222. LBO – Leveraged Buyout
  223. LC = Letter of credit
  224. LE – Latest Estimate
  225. LLC = Limited Liability Company
  226. LIBOR – London Interbank Offered Rate
  227. LIFFE – London International Financial Futures and Options Exchange
  228. LIFO – Last In, First Out
  229. LME – London Metal Exchange
  230. Ltd. – Limited Company
  231. LTV - Loan to Value
  232. max. maximum
  233. min. minimum
  234. MBS – mortgage-backed security
  235. mfg. – Manufacturing
  236. MFS: Mobile Financial Services
  237. MGMT - Management
  238. MIC – Market Identifier Code
  239. MILE= Maximum Impact, Little Effort
  240. MM= Meeting Minutes
  241. MNC = Multinational Company
  242. MoM - Month on Month
  243. MoM - Month over Month
  244. MOOC= Massive Open Online Course
  245. MOOCs= Massive Open Online Classrooms
  246. MOQ – Minimum Order Quantity
  247. MOI= Memorandum of Incorporation
  248. MoU = Memorandum of Understanding
  249. MPC – Marginal Propensity to Consume
  250. MPLS= Multiprotocol Label Switching
  251. MSRP= Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price
  252. MRO – Maintenance, Repair, and Operations
  253. MROI= Marketing Return on Investment
  254. MRP= Machine Readable Passport
  255. MRP - Maximum Retail Price
  256. MSOD – Monthly Statement of Select Operational Data
  257. MSRP - Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price
  258. MTD – Month-to-date
  259. MUI: Multilingual User Interface
  260. MVP = Minimum Viable Product
  261. MWC – Managerial Working Capital
  262. n.d. no date
  263. NAV – Net Asset Value
  264. NCBO – No Change of Beneficial Ownership
  265. NCND – Non-Circumvent and Non-Disclosure
  266. NDA= Non-Disclosure Agreement
  267. NII – Net Interest Income
  268. NIM – Net Interest Margin
  269. NOA – Net Operating Assets
  270. NOI= Net Operating Income
  271. NOPAT – Net Operating Profit After Tax
  272. NPL – Non-Performing Loan
  273. NPV – Net Present Value
  274. NRN= No Reply Necessary
  275. NTE - Not To Exceed
  276. NYMEX – New York Mercantile Exchange
  277. NYSE – New York Stock Exchange
  278. oz. ounces
  279. OC – Opportunity Cost
  280. OCF – Operating Cash Flow
  281. OECD – Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
  282. OEM - Original Equipment Manufacturer
  283. OIBDA - Operating Income Before Depreciation And Amortization
  284. OOO - Out of Office
  285. OPEX – Operational Expenditures
  286. OTC= Over The Counter (finance)
  287. pd. paid
  288. P2A= Person-to-Application
  289. P2P: Path To Purchase
  290. PP&E = Property, Plant, and Equipment
  291. P&L: Profit and Loss
  292. PnL: Profit and Loss
  293. P/E – Price-to-Earnings Ratio
  294. PA - Promotional Activity
  295. PA - Purchasing Agent
  296. PAT – Profit After Tax
  297. PBT – Profit Before Tax
  298. PEG – Price-to-Earnings Growth Ratio
  299. PFA= Please Find the Attachment
  300. PHEK = Planherstellungskosten (Product Planning Cost)
  301. PI = Professional Indemnity (insurance coverage)
  302. PIP = Percentage In Point
  303. PMAC = Period Moving Average Cost
  304. PO = Profit Objective
  305. PO = Purchase Order
  306. POC= proof of Concept
  307. POS = Point of Sale
  308. POSM = Point Of Sales Materials
  309. PPP = Public-Private Partnership
  310. PPP = Purchasing Power Parity
  311. PPt = Powerpoint Presentation
  312. PR = Page Rank
  313. PR = Press Release
  314. PR = Public Relations
  315. PR = Purchase Requisition
  316. PSTN = Public Switched Telephone Network
  317. PTD = Project to Date
  318. qty. quantity
  319. q/q= Quarter on quarter
  320. QC= Quality Control
  321. QC= Quality Costs
  322. QMT = Quality Management Team
  323. QoQ= Quarter on Quarter
  324. QTD= Quarter-To-Date
  325. recd. received
  326. R&D= Research And Development
  327. RADs = Retail Sales Distributors
  328. RBA – Reserve Bank of Australia
  329. RBI – Reserve Bank of India
  330. RC – Retail Company
  331. RE – Retained Earnings
  332. RFI: Request For Information
  333. RFI: Registration For Information
  334. RFO: Request for Offer
  335. RFP: Request For Proposal
  336. RFQ: Request for Quotation
  337. RFT: Request for Tender
  338. RFX: Generic name for a Request for Information, Proposal or Quotation
  339. RLSA: Remarketing lists for search ads
  340. ROA – Return on Assets
  341. ROCE – Return On Capital Employed
  342. ROE – Return on Equity
  343. ROG: Run-of-Group
  344. ROI: Return On Investment
  345. ROIC – Return on Invested Capital
  346. ROMI: Return on marketing investment
  347. RON: Run of network
  348. RONA – Return on Net Assets
  349. ROS: Return on Sales
  350. ROS: run of site
  351. RR – Resource Rent
  352. RRP= Recommended Retail Price
  353. RSP – Retail Selling Price
  354. RSS: Really Simple Syndication
  355. RSVP = Répondez S'il Vous Plaît",
  356. RTB: Reason to Believe
  357. RTGS: Real-time gross settlement
  358. RTM: Route To Market
  359. sec. secretary
  360. S&OP - Sales and Operations Planning
  361. SG&A – Sales, General, and Administrative Expenses
  362. SAAS: Software As A Service
  363. SAR: Secondary Action Rate
  364. SCBA – Social Cost-Benefit Analysis
  365. SCM= Supply Chain Management
  366. Seat ID: Buyer Account ID, unique identifier
  367. SEBI – Securities and Exchange Board of India
  368. SEC - Securities and Exchange Commission
  369. SEM: Search Engine Marketing
  370. SERP= Search Engine Results Page
  371. SMB= Small Medium Business
  372. SME - Small and Medium Enterprises
  373. SEO: Search Engine Optimization
  374. SIOP – Sales Inventory and Operations Plan
  375. SIV – Structured Investment Vehicle
  376. SIR – Stores Issuance Requisition
  377. SKU – Stock Keeping Unit
  378. SLA: Service Level Agreement
  379. SOHO – Small Office/Home Office
  380. SOP - Standard Operating Procedure
  381. SOW - Statement Of Work
  382. SOX – Sarbanes-Oxley
  383. SROI - Social Return on Investment
  384. SRS = Software Requirements Specification
  385. St – Sales, during period t.
  386. SUA - Start-Up Agreement
  387. treas. treasury, treasurer
  388. TB – Transaction Banking
  389. TBA: To Be Announced 
  390. TBC - To Be Completed
  391. TBD – To Be Defined
  392. TCO – Total Cost of Ownership
  393. TCV – Total Contract Value
  394. TG= Target Group
  395. TOM: Top of Mind
  396. TOS: Target Outranking Share
  397. TOTW- Time Off for Time Worked
  398. TQM- Total Quality Management
  399. TSPL: Target Search Page Locations
  400. TSR – Total Shareholder Return
  401. TTL= Through The Line (integration of both ATL & BTL strategies)
  402. TTM- Trailing Twelve Months
  403. UAC: Universal App campaigns
  404. UAT: Universal Action Tag
  405. UAT: User Acceptance Testing
  406. UDID: Unique Device ID Number
  407. UGC: User-Generated Content
  408. URL: Uniform Resource Locator/Uniform Resource Identifier
  409. USP: Unique Selling Proposition
  410. USSP: Unstructured Supplementary Service Data
  411. VAD= Value-Added Distributor
  412. VAI= Value-Added Information
  413. VAR= Value-Added Reseller
  414. VaR= Value at Risk
  415. VAR: Video Assistant Referee
  416. VAT= Value Added Tax
  417. VC= Venture Capital
  418. VFM: Value for Money
  419. VPAID: Video Player-Ad Interface Definition
  420. VPN= Virtual Private Network
  421. V.P. = Vice-President
  422. VSAT = Very Small Aperture Terminal
  423. whsle. Wholesale
  424. WACC = Weighted Average Cost of Capital
  425. WASP - Weighted Average Selling Price
  426. WC – Working Capital
  427. WFH – Work From Home
  428. WHT - Withholding Tax
  429. WIGs – Wildly Important Goals
  430. wk – week
  431. WLL - With Limited Liability
  432. WO = Work Order
  433. WOM: Word of Mouth
  434. WPO: Web Performance Optimization
  435. W.R.T - With Respect To
  436. WRK= work
  437. WTD -Week-To-Date
  438. WTO -World Trade Organization
  439. WVN - Withdraw Voucher Note
  440. YOY= Year-Over-Year
  441. YTD= Year-To-Date
  442. YTG= Year-To-Go
  443. YTC= Yet-To-Confirm
  444. ZCYC= Zero Coupon Yield Curve
  445. ZMOT: Zero Moment of Truth 
  446. ZOPA= Zone of Possible Agreement

Saturday, 9 December 2017

Bid / Procurement / Tender Abbreviations: EOI, RFP, RFT and RFQ



  1. RFI= Request (or Registration) for information: Market research and planning tool to help purchasers identify the scope for a second, more formal request. When the purchaser does not have sufficient information or understanding to write a detailed.
  2. EOI= Expression Of Interest: Early stages of the procurement process scoping requirements stage.
  3. RFP= Request for Proposals: Buyer goes to market for solutions-oriented approaches to service or product delivery.
  4. RFO= Request for Offer:  Solutions-based responses to meet the needs.
  5. RFT= Request for Tender: proposal on the table around how you would design a solution or deliver a product. Very clearly defined specifications. 
  6. RFQ= Request for Quotation: When specifications are defined clearly and not seeking alternative or innovative options
* TOR = Terms of Reference


Look at this: (photo courtesy: thoughtbubble.com)
RFT differences
Or this: (photo courtesy: writehouse.com.au)
RFT vs RFP vs EOI



Tuesday, 24 October 2017

Cream Dream Clouds.


Suspended drops of starlit
Dreams, passing rays of rainbow 

Streams, floating and falling; sweet refrains. 

Gifts of passion, subtle strains.
Abiding thoughts awaken
Fears, through endless nights
This feel like years.
Amid incessant pulsing hues,
A fighting chance for all to choose. 

Wednesday, 19 July 2017

FPL: Pre-Flop Guide.

May the cosmic blessing bestow upon you guys soon, may FPL starts very soon. And when it does, follow these fail-proved rules, you should do fine.




1. Make a Balance Squad
Don't get overwhelmed by all the big names [pic 1, 2, 3].


Example 1 includes four big hitters (all captain choices), a trio way rotation and rotating Goalkeepers. Your bench value will never be higher than 18.0 million or 18.0% of your budget.


Example 2 includes five big hitters (all captain choices), 2* rotating pairs and an attacking rotation. Your bench value will never be higher than 19.0 million or 19.0% of your budget.


2. Player Selection
Two standard rules when picking players:
2.1 Club loyalties cannot affect who you pick: if you support Arsenal, you must allow yourself to pick Spurs players otherwise you cannot win. You need all weapons available to you in the game.
2.2 The player must be nailed on at their club: You can’t make plans for the player to only be benched. Your rotations must be done with nailed on players otherwise they simply don’t rotate; a blank fixture is the worst thing you can get in a rotation.


3. Value
Once the rules are known and adhered to, the number one thing you must consider is value. Value per million against your perceived points that player will get. Is there room for growth or is the player overpriced? 
REMEMBER, Every goalkeeper or defender gets four points for a clean sheet. There is no point paying 6.0 million for a player when there is a teammate for 5.0 million.


4. Rotations
Rotations tend to happen in defence and there are two common rotation patterns. 
4.1. 2+3: You have two big hitters playing every week and three players rotating every week to make up the third spot. 
4.2. 1+2+2: You have one big hitter and two rotating pairs filling the other two spots in your defence.


5. First Stage Squad Building
Presuming you have followed me till here. Should have worked out your value players fine, have your rotations armed and be proud. This will be your goalkeepers, three or four defenders depending on your rotation tactic used and your two attacking players that are rotating. Note this covers around half of your entire squad. The reason why you put these players in first is that you should never have to make a transfer to replace them and therefore it shows you your budget to fill in the other spots within your squad, and REMEMBER to stay within the balanced squad budget.


6. Hot and Cold Prices
Prices in gathering players you might not want from GW1, but will at some point. If you have identified a hot price, picking a player valued at the same price in your initial squad will mean it will only ever take one transfer to bring any one of those other players in. Big hitters often fall into hot prices. 
There are also cold prices, prices where you only like one player at that price. You have to be careful with these prices as it will take two transfers to bring in your next player. 
The other option to try and negate these hot and cold prices is to reserve 0.5 to 1.0 million in the bank for future flexibility.


7. Fixtures Vs Form
Simple. A good run of fixtures will create the form so you will be on the form player before anyone else. There are always exceptions to the rules but take this approach and you will create the bandwagons instead of jumping on them. 
This approach will also mean that you cash in on the player’s price going up, increasing your budget quickly. Don’t be stubborn. You can't get decisions right every time. When making these decisions know how long you plan to keep this player. This way if your player had a two-point scorer in GW1 and an opposing player scored nine, but you know you are going to keep him for a further 5-8 GWs, there is no reason to jump ship just yet.


8. Look out for OOP and POO Players
OOP: out of position players can make a mockery of the points system. Just look at Joshua King's last season. 
POO (reverse OOP): no matter how much you like a player if he is out of position, don't touch him.


9. Big Hitters
Have you have your rotations plan installed and hot and cold priced players in the squad; Now it’s time to pick your big hitters. This is where your captain is going to come from, so plan for long and pick 2-3 big hitter caption option. You should aim for at least 25% of your total points to come from your captain.


10. Captian
10.1. You play 12 players each week. Captain plays twice, earns 2/12 of your points every GW, That's 16.66666% of your weekly total!
10.2. You have complete choice of your captain, this gives you options to change from gws to gws. Captian rotation option MUST contribute to the overall points, making it 25% - 30% of your total points, not the 16.66666%. Follow this calculation, your captain would be among the top 1% of FPL managers pick.


Final word, Build your squad for GW37, starting from GW1.