Honestly, I don't know what the reasons and goals are for people to put their trust in the predictions offered, but one thing that I am sure is that their goal is most likely to make money. Overall, yes, of course all decisions are in your hands, which means everything is your decision because after all what is at stake is your own money, but sometimes when someone puts their intentions and goals into making a profit, it is usually difficult for them to accept the results when it turns out they lose.
When someone testifies about the accuracy of the site's prediction, people get curious and interested on that prediction site. People wanted to have an edge and they think that there is no harm in trying such service. They would rather try and lose using such a service than miss out since it will be a loss for them if they missed out on the possible tool to gain more profit.
Yes, that's for sure, in the sense that the prediction site will definitely always try to convince everyone that the predictions offered have very good accuracy with the promise that you will be able to get a big winning amount if you register, or subscribe or buy the predictions offered, and this is something that usually happens in promotional scenarios, and sometimes they even show something that is not in accordance with reality where the aim is to convince more people, meaning there is still an element of fraud. This means that everything comes back to us, because only we know what is good and bad for ourselves.
But of course, I think that placing trust too early should not be done, we should first use our rational mindset and common sense when considering things, in the sense that if the site being offered is not convincing then of course don't do it. On the other hand, there is no harm in buying the prediction as an experiment if you are really curious, but if you don't try it at all, it doesn't mean you are at a loss, losing an opportunity doesn't mean you are losing money.
