I'm not going to say this system is bad, because it probably isn't. I just don't see how it's supposed to create the angles you need to make every shot. I don't see the reason for the pivots, even. The whole idea of the pivot in most systems is to move away from a defined starting position, not into a defined destination, because how on earth is that going to help you? It's like getting a solution and then creating the math problem leading up to it. There are a million ways to get there and no right or wrong answers (as long as the math itself is correct). In the case of this system, where we have both the start and finish defined, the whole exercise becomes meaningless, like copying a textbook...
Pivot systems, especially this one, are not for you. Forget about them.
I also dislike systems that combine pivoting with straight alignments. Either pivot or don't (IMO of course).
Pivot system are not for you. Forget about them.
I do see the value of using a limited number of angles, 3 or 4 each way, as this is the case with most aiming systems. Whenever you start dividing up into minute fractions you instantly risk falling into paralysis by analysis.You have straight fractions, SEE, 90/90, CTE all use the simple 3-4 angle thinking, even if the mechanisms they use are different. The odd man out is contact point, aiming by the numbers which uses either 10 angles or inifinite numbers of angles. All of these systems have merit and will help players.
Pivot systems are not for you. Forget about them.
The whole problem of aiming in pool, IMO, is that it goes against every instinct a person has for aiming things. We want to aim straight ahead, at something we can see clearly. Instead, in pool, we have to "hold off" to one side or another, or aim into some undefined area of the cueball or even at "nothing". Pivot systems start from a defined place and then pivot into the undefined space. Muscle memory is used to guide our aim to the space we cannot really see clearly, and this movement becomes completely automatic after the initial alignment. Our body and subconscious are incredibly precise. However, pivoting from one defined area (center) to another (3/4) just seems redundant and silly to me.
Pivot systems are not for you. Forget about them.
Personally I don't really "like" cutting the ball. All my life I've hit balls too thickly when I missed. Which is why I favor TOI, because the english/deflection cuts the ball for me. I align center to center or center to 3/4 for a huge quantity of shots and I never have to really think about aiming at all. I can't tell you how much fear and worry this takes out of my game, as I'm sure pivoting does for others. I recommend everyone to try setting up that one awkward cut that they really dislike, align to the appropriate "big" fraction, maybe even center to center and the slam the ball in with inside english. Doing that only 20 times with my most hated shot changed my pool playing life forever.