Forget the comment "good job"
One of the big So Cal Indian casinos, Pechanga, runs television ads of people having a wonderful time at their hotel, restaurants, slots and table games. On the 5 seconds spent on the blackjack table, one player high fives another player shouting "good job".
Since this has run for a couple of years, I hear it now in other California casinos and sometimes in Vegas, so there is a good chance the pit just picked this up from that and it means nothing special.
My high bet is right around where yours is but I have never had a $25,000 hour, "good job".
You mentioned yours was the biggest action in the place. To me that means your play will be reviewed. Perhaps rerunning your session or as soon as you sit down. The thing about many places that can handle $1,000 bets is that they tend not to show any heat. At your bet level either a pit or the eye on their own will decide to run an evaluation program on you. That tends to take at least 3 shoes and often more, meaning that if they did not start when you first sat down, they may not have finished when you left. Remember if they think you were just a lucky sucker and not an AP, they will encourage your return to their tables.
Now if they re-run your whole session, you may find yourself backed off upon return to the tables. Some places get nasty, kick you out of your free room or upon check out you get a bill when you thought you were RFB.
I tend to not burn out my home hotel. Play hard and nasty at places where I do not stay and make friends, spend more time bs-ing with dealers and pits than actual play time and still get RFB.
So you are probably in blackjack limbo right now. You could hit the same shift, play more conservatively, give the pit a big thankyou for the comp and see what happens. If asked why you are now betting less today, you give them a story. Tell them that you generally lose and winning this much you are going to make sure you take some of it home with you. They hear this from ploppies and high rollers all the time.
You could also hit a different shift, but you can be sure that on shift change, your name was mentioned. Not so much for how much you won but because you were the big player in the house.
When I have a great short session in a casino, I hit the door quickly, leaving them little or nothing to remember me by, write down some notes about the session, such as the dealers, pits, was I using a players card, what I was wearing, what name I was using if using an alias, and did I wear a disguise. Then I do not return for several months and make my return on a different shift.
Finally, only the casino really knows what will happen on your return.
ihate17
